Memphis Daily Appeal (Memphis, Tenn.)
May 7, 1857

Page 1

f mir-p ..;ll"WM"OTTT "FLA .TIT 4 WD11 k T -a 1 JL I IV Ifl 321 33JL JLr.it i W A JL xjLJ: J M2A13LM 'MEMPHIS, TENN., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1857. VOL. VHL---N0. 41.. BY M'CLAIMHAN, BUTTON CO. PU3L1SHED DAILT, TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, BT NO. R. M'CULKAHANj LEOXIDAS TROUSDALE, vni. sl HUTToy, benjamin r. dux, CKDER THE STYLE ASD TIBM Or Ji'ClVANAHLAN, HUTTON CO., To whobi AuXrrtrks ok Ersisrts, or oteer- WltE, SHOULD JE ADDRESSED. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. DaUy, In advance, per annum..., ..........$10 00 Tri-Weekly, 5 00 Weekly, 3 00 13 The Weekly paper wrH be f urnUhed to Olebt ot Ten aad upwards a $2 So each payable InTaslxbly in ad ance. and every Ctab to be mode ap at one efflee. EJ" An oM subscriber and a new one will be taken to gether at $2 60 each. $3" In no case will th paper be tent to new subscri ber, unless the order for the same is attended with the cash. All Daily subscriptions wlH b ccildred due and psyaeie ha'f -yearly In advance, S3" Tbe teregetsc term wiH bs ttrietly and rlsWly adhered to. DAILT RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Adopted bf Me JLpptal and Eagle end n fairer. Far one square ef tea Hnes or lex, one insertion... $1 03 For each addstloeal teaertieo ef same.... 59 S& 55 u 2 a a a a a 5: r c i. 2 eg i 08 5 e 6 m s tejie eoji: so is e, so eo a. k sa s e 7 sa 9 oi2 eo is o;i8 7 a so! so 09 I. 6 03 S 08 10 00 IS 00'l6 09 90 0SS Ot 30 00j M 00 4? 7 60 10 03 12 50 It 06 'SO 00,26 W21 S6!37 69' 60 00 fi. S 00 13 08 16 00 IS 00 U 00,30 003J6w 46 00( 60 00 C. 10 60 li 09 17 SC St 00 38 00 36 00i3 76jSS 60, 70 00 7. is. or is oo so colli eojas oio.eo:6o eatss so, sa oo 1 B. 11 SO (K 22 60 17 80 36 00 45 00 66 S&67 60. 90 OO i. is oo so as oo 30 oo to eoisa opes 0J75 ea'ioo oo S3 Oae ae.aarc. resnrable weetly, per annsra, $10 00 iwiee a iteet, GO 00 T3T sanarea; ravmMe weekly, per annszi, 60 00 twtoe a week. 80 00 (3 AH adrerttsesMBU repaired to be kept on geeoBd page, chaboeq as sew EAaH dat, and en third page. an a4Tanre Ter elated rate S3 AdTerUsecaeBts directed to be diapiayed, or tet in larce type, cnariwd oonst-C rates. J3" Tearly adrertir irt 1 be charged extra for oocn- pylne tpace. orer eentract, and when large Tvrc li re- qniredts basted, or tkeadTertieeseBt kept eo iaeide of Ppr. CS Tearly adFerttwrs -kVH be cha'ged extra at regular rates fer Tumi, Eea's, BesieTals, Oepartnenbip No tices. To OosftgBpeg, &.C. 3"TBA:jSlEXTADtXRTISIKJ STCST BE PAID TOJl X ADVANCE. J3 Xa advertisement wiH appear in tfee 'Weekly paper cntess by f pec-al eentract. S3" AdTertberaeBts to be Id erted In the "Weekly paper only, or at kregalar Intervals in either of tbe papers, nill be ebarged $1 per pqsare fr every insertiea. S3" Abmbmsbc eandldales tor State, Coenty and Mn ctopil oaees, $6 each, to be paid in advance in every instance. S3" AH adnrtiseaeats tor Cbaritabie Institutions, Fire CoapaalM, Ward, leva, and other PabHc Meetings, to be charged halt price. "3 Marriaaws and Deaths ar pnMiehed as sews but Obirsariea. Trtbates ot Kepect and Faneral iBTKatiens s carter advertisements. S3" AM Legal and Transient Advertisements will be charced by the insertion. S3 Editorial Notices in Local Colsmn triB be charged r No ei5tisn or rariatien trlH "be made trea the rorejilog rates. HcCLANAHAN, HUTTON 00. Sr. R. L.ASHI, TATE SU!TF&yektB aad Mrector of seToral Hf petals 1 in Germany, ramber of difftreBt. Medical Societies in New Tork. has located in the city of Memphis, aBd of fers his services to the pnfclic as Physician, Aceeucher, and for an eeraUess m S lrgery. S3" OOee oa Washington street, between Main and BeooBd. octao HOMEOPATHY. TTT A. EDMONDS, M D (late of HopfcinsTiUe, Ky.) W Hoeaeopatbie and Hydropathic Phyeicunr tenders bis prefessioBal services to tbe diUens of ilen.phlt. Residence Madison street, nex to tire Planing Mill. Offlce Madifon street, adjoining the Advocate office. Refers to McCombs Trice, J. Terian Son, W J. Davie and W. E. MUton. mar22-6ro Tv. G. WEATHERFOUD, UMTKSELQK AT LAW, and Keal Estate Agent. Napo. Kefer ts A. Wright Esq., aad Col. R. G. Payne, Mem phis; Jadge P.. L Carathers, Snpreme Coort; E. G. .Eastsan, Em;., NahvU)e; Major G. A. Henry, Clarks Tille, Teas aad Gen. T. 2. Pkwtnoy, Deaba go., Aik. raarl dawly THIS. 3IOORMAX BROffX. OFFICE on Adams street, in rear of Jones, Broxs it Co., en Main street. Dr. Moorman's residenee on Echols street, between Tance and Elliott streets. jnir25-3m CHAS. D. FONTAINE, ATTOKNET AT LAW, Footosoc, MUs., will attend strietly to all prafesskmal bnsteess which may bt estrasUd to him In any of the Courts ot North Missis (iepi. flT ly J. A. MOOX, ATT0RNET AT LAW, General Collecting and Land A Keats, for the Northern and Eastern Counties ot Arkansas, DBS ARC, ARK. IalgS-daly Jj. O. RITES, ATT0RNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Memphis, Tenn. Offic in the Post OOoe Baiidiog. AHbasine'seatrastedtohis care will receive prompt and faithful attention. Collections promptly mad in the serrsnsdffig coontiea of West Tennessee, Mississippi aad Arkansas. JanlS-dawly Card. DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, Sr., has rerorned to his old homestead near Memphis, aad reopened bis Infirm ary, and wsH remain permanently. He treats tbe fellow. eg Chronic Diseases: Cancers, ScroSala, Whl o SweMnr, Tnmers and Wens, wlthoat Sorgkal operations. He also treats aH OhrenK Fens ale dilates, Sres at longstanding, Tetter, Rheamatism, Syphilis, aad all forms of Mercntlal A1ecttall Dr G. deems It nnnecesrary to say more, as be has llv sg witnesses ef bis success from Sine to Oregon, declt-dawly JAMES 31. MURPHY, JACESONP0RT, ARC, TT7ILL atterrf personally to the localise of Swamp Land W Scrip aad Warrants In the Jacksonport and Helena Districts, selling Land aM paytag Taxis. Deferences. B Graham. Mempbls.TeBB.; A. S. Hoey, LHUe Reck; B. C Brtnkley, MaJ T. MnH, Miss.; W. K. FoiweB, J. Norton X Oo., N. O.; F. Lane Co J. A. Ronssean, LaGrange, H. P. CeaiMce. Helena.: Tenn Myrtle k Moore, W. E. Batts, Lawrence vllle, Allen Folk, ra 1 C. W. Board, Jacksonport; Pool Watsonaeksonpart dec27-ly DR. THOS. KELLER, LATE of TascnmbU Alabama, has located permanent ly In Memphis, od offers his services to the public in aH the branches of his profession He has taken the efflee heretofore occupied by Dr. Bryan, corner of Shelby and Union streets. Having recently made a careful and -"reneral selection ot Sargical Instruments, he is prepared for aM tbe operations of Surgery. Residence on Shelby street, between H -ling and Trexexant streets. myS-ly R. G. PAYNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Memphis, Tean. OSee In the Post Oftta; BaHtHas. Jeflerson street. mar2l-dly J. A. ANDERSON, ATTORNET AT L.W. Memphis, Tean. Oace In Walker's Building, over Mansfield's Drug Stare, Mate street. JanlO-ly DR. WM. HEWITT wttiLL practice medicine, on the principle that there Is W good in aHsystems, and none all sufficient. OSce on Jefferson street. In the Post Office BuiWrng. second door from the Post Office. Residence on the corner of Hernando and Elliott streets. REFERENCES: Col. J. B. Stanton. N. Adams, Esq., Haywrod county. Rev. P. B. Bland, Dr. J. B. Madin, Fayette county. R. SoraerrHie. Esq., F F. Maclln, Esq., Tipton county. J. L. Webb, J. B. Ashe, Memphis. febi-d6m SMITH P. RANKHEAD, ATTORNET AT LAW, Memphis, Tenn. Office In the Post Odea Block, over Aydlett 4 Co., third story. P R. F. LOONEY, ATTORNET AT LAW. Office aver C. TV. CherTy Co.'s, i"-tf R. C DROWN, ATTORNET AT LAW, Marlon, Art., practices m FhBlips. Crittenden, Mississippi, Green, Randolph, Lawrence, Independence, Jackson, Poinsett, St. Francis andMunro Counties, in Arkansas. oet7-rt6ci WICEERSHASl WICKERSHAM ED. A. SEECIIER. REECHER A e. 0: o. 21 Jsfferson street Janl-tf X. V. RIcnARDOS..W. W. WHEATIXY..M. A HIOOS. Richard sou, Wheatley Higgs, A TTORNETS AT LAW Office on the corner of Second nmrA r-nnrt streets, atempms. lenn. .TflT-fV "VOOE. a TTOENET AT LAW. Office in ths Post Office BnDd- J ing, Memphis. Tenn. nov21-tf fiF.O. DIXON. ATTORSET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Memphis, Tenn. Offlce, south side of Court Square, one door west of Wallace's Auction House, up stairs. feb5-d BEN. SHERROD, ATTORNET AT LAW, Covington, Tenn. All buiaiei n entrusted to his care win receive prompt attetll&a. lalylS-tf D 1. DTJKOSE, ATTORNET AT T.AW, Memphis Tenn. Office on east side of Main street, between Jeflerson and Adams. Bfer to F7Titus, McEwen. Harris McNeill, J. D. Us, W. B. Miner and Miles Owen, Memphis, T-nn.; ooa, Titus b Co., Kew Orleans. JacJI-U S. W. MORRIS....... ...D. C. WARD. lORBIS WAR, SASH DEALERS IX orolgrso. rfa Domestic H 12 I1 G O Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.t AO. 295 IAT STREET, (One door sooth ot Monroe,) apg-Sni MEMPHIS. TENN. 3iAJRCII5 1857. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Trunks, Yalfscs, Carpet Bags, &c. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL "PT late arrivals, we are in receipt of all kinds of Boots, X Shoes and Hats, that are new and desirable, making eae ot the iarsrst and best stocks ot floe eastern- made work for retail trade to be foand In Memphis. Prices win be low for cash. Call and see. HICKS, TERRT ii ANDERSON, No. 245 Main street. marSSdly Opposite Cogrt Square, Memphis. AT WHOIiESAIiE BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. 4, OUR street in the wholesale department py i5S 1 Is now large and complete to which were- Jf f IfcJ tpectfnny eatt the attention of Merchant Ki "onlr. Those baying f "r cash, or satisfactory pa per, at short dales, win find It to their lnteres. to give us a rail before nuking tbeir purchases. S3" Wholesale Jteom op s tairs. HICKS, TERRT ANDERSON, No. 246 Main street, ap3-dawly Opposite Opart So. we. Meanhls. j. boko JAMES BORO CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NO. 2 HOWARD'S BOW, MEMPHIS, TENN. fettSl-dawly J. B. SHARPE, WHOLESALE TOBACCO FACTOR, JVo. 25 iliditon-tt., UtKtcn Front Row end Main, MEMPHIS, TENN., WOULD respectfally inform the rsercfianu 01 aira phis und sarreanJiBK ooantry, that he has Jast re tamed fraa tbe cities of Vlrelnla, where he established a permanent Agency f r the sale of all grades of Virgin ia Tobacco, and intends to keep constantly en hand a stock eqaal to tbe demand, at mtnnractarers' prices". Being folly able to caaapete with the New Tort, Baltt more, CtodnaaU aad New Orleans markets, be invites the attention of alt dealers in the above article to bi stoct before purchasing elsewhere. oc51-dJtvr-tf j. p. atiAnri- A. S. HASCOCK....R. S. CLABK....QEO w. THoni.ii. Late Willlitmson Late Aydktt i. Late of Soaervllle. Hascoit. Co. HANCOCK, CLARK CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, DEALERS IX BAGGING, EOPE, BACON, LARD, PORK, FliOUK, AKD All T3T-irra. of 2P2TOCluCO, NO. 16 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS, TENN. febJ Co-Part nersliip Notice. H f"R MILTON MCKNIGHT, late of ew uneans, na iVX bocwae associated with ns in the Grocery and Com mission HaslDess dating from tbe 1st lost Tbe style of the firm will hereafter be GATES, WOOD MCKNIGHT Memphis, Feb. 10, 1867. UATisa a ivuuu. S. M. GATES A. M. WOOD SI. M SMUjiT. GATES, "WOOD McENIGHT, G v o ears, V r o a u c c ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 3 UNION STREET, MEMPHIS. A GESTS Hatard Powdor Company; Comers' wn-.tc 2. Led and Oil Company, St. Loals for sale of Llr erpool Salt leoii-iiojBn EXC0URAGE HOME INDUSTRY. HDBER WIXKELMANN. ASD CABINET MAKERS. Main-St., 3d IJoor dciow union, ARE prepared to All all orders in the noose Carpentering and Fnrt.lture busi ness with neatness arraaiepaun. Ttenalrlns and Vanishing executed in tbe bet style. Giv t6 a call. "We warrant all wort done in our shop. feb7-tm J. Co JACOBI CO., (No. 326 Main, bet. Union and Gayoso-sts.,) Importers and Manufacturers ol HAVANA DOMESTIC CIGAES AID TOBACCO. CONST AJCTLT on hand, a large assortment of the most favorite brands, at moderate prices. janS6-ly A. J. "WALT CO., WHOLESALE ASD HETAIL. G M O JE M ABD DEALERS IS ALL USDS Or UPPER COUNTRY PRODUCE, Southeast Corner of Main and Union Sts., MEMPHIS, TENN., HAVE always on hand a well and care tolly selected stock at articles In their line, which they will sell at the lowest current prices. S3 Orders promptly filled with dispatch. JanH-datw-ly COMMISSION MERCHANT AND General gent9 oc2S-tf MEMPHIS, TENN. D. PANTE CO., Lard Oil. Soau and Candle IliAItlJFACTIJRERS, l it Tilnin street. Memnkis. Tenn rp HE highest market prices paid for rough and rendered J Tallow, Lara aoa aoap urcaec. JOHN B. BOTTO, BOOT AND SHOE MASF ACT 3 1 E No. 6C Front Row, SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, avCLosaoLTplols, j.-oxxrs.., i.nti-..t.nii.Mih,Mi nnrvrA.nd r. r. i u,u,i j u 1 SHOES, of his own mate, also of other 1 manulaeturers. neke-p., also, Leather, scni. rt TTTaner Ralf Skins. French and iwnomndiin. Trunks. Carret Bags and Va lues, all of which he wi 1 sell as cheap as any In this market. Give htm a call oerore parcuasios ciscwucic, decl9 A. STKEET CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD CARS, CARTS, W-3GrOJXrS, tBc, Poplar, between Main and Second Streets, augl2 MEMPHIS TENN. G. B. liOCKE, Auctioneer and General Agent, ASD BE ATj ESTATE BROKER, 83 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS' HALL, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. PARTICULAR attention to sales of City or Country Property, Negroes, Merchandise, of every description. Furniture, Land Scrip and "Warranto, Slocks, Renting and Leasing Property, &c Storage and Consignments solicited. Having engaged the services of Mr. J. M. Caldwell, an old and experienced Auctioneer, lata of HnntsvUle, Ala bama, I am fully prepared to attend to consignments and salts of every description. LIBERAL Cash Advaxces MADE OR COSSIOSMESTS. r?Storage and consignments solicited. p7 3. I am Agent for The Adams Express Company, maris W. B. EOREST, !.ALiBI IX SlixWES, No. S7 Adams-st, Mempliis, TenM m HASIust received from North Carolina, a twenty five likely young negroes, to whleh beTgp fir desires to call the attention of purchasers.?! Qgn. win be in the regular receipt of ntgroesK from North and South Carolina every month. His Ie gro Depot U one of ihe most complete and commodious establishment of the kind In the Southern country, a-jf his regulations exact andsysteaaUc, cleanliness, nest nee s and co-sfort being strictly observed and enfsrceQ His aim is to furnish to customers A. 1 "anti. field hands, sound and perfect ia body and mind. greet taken on commission. ',nal fTnlVTS. SHOES. UROGANS. &C. mi -nn -r.nt to bnv Shoes of any kind Turtle.' Mens' or Children. Gefttle- .n Ra- .nrt Vnnlhs' fine or common Rnrvrs. snOES. or BROGANS? Go to 301 Main Street, Memphis, x-e-t door to H. Hunt's Qaeensware Store, where Next door to ew .tockl and w7eairwhowhcanS.ccommc4 P LScEJsVANPELis. (tflttou iEanws- MBO. 0. BOONE, late ot Lonli v;lle, Ky., has become associated with us in the Grocery and Commlssftin Business, dating from tbe 1st Instant. MASON, NORYEL.L. BOONE, COTTON FACTORS, GBOCEES. Commission Forwarding Merchants, No. lGlMain-St., Memphis. Term. BlGGlNG. Rope. Jeans, LInseys, and a general stock of Plantation Supplies constantlyVin hand. ap23 E. M. APPEKSON....C. DELOACn... .DAVID ADAMS. E. M. APPERSON CO., COTTON FACTORS, Commission Forwarding merchants, AND DEALERS IN BAGGING.BOPE, GROCERIES, &c. JVO. 65 FJlO.Vr.ROir, end 6 JEFFERSOA'-ST MEMPHIS, TENN. Tl ARTICULAR attention paid to Storing, Shipping and JL Selling Cotton. PRATT'S COTTON GINS. WE are Aleuts I or tho sale of D PRATT'S celebrated COTTON GINS viblch haTe bn so f.vorably known for the last number of yiari. Persons wishing to purchase are reauested to call and examine them. AU Gins are sold under a full guaranty. m.rii-em E. M. Arr&KSUX et to. r-S- nmlv Srirlngs. Miss.. Times Gtencda. Miss., Re- Dabtican; I'anoia, 3iiss.,aiar, uua:.iiic, ai.., jwtu- cate; Tnscumbia, Ala., Enquirer; Bnwnsvllle, Tenn., Journal. "copy six months, .nd sendbt.ls to this offlce. A. ISOPKI1VS CO., (Sueceuort to Powell ir Co.,) Cotton Factors ASri COOHSSIOIV WERCBAXES, NO. 41 UNION STREET, sep!7-ly NEW ORLEANS, LA. S. WILDS VERSOS, I J W. A. BRYAN, C. WILLIAMS, S I M. S. BETAS, Late ot Panola, Miss. Late of LaGrange, Tenn. VEMON, BRYAN CO. Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Xo. 6 Front Bow, over Mecehnm t Galbrnllh's, MEMPHIS. TENN. PARTICULAR attention paid to Storing, Shipping and Selling Cotton. Charges 60 cents per hale. J3 All cotton sent to us will be coTersd j insurance, unless otherwise instructed. ng22 WARDLAW HOWARD ......WM. T. HOWABO. W. SIOWAltD CO., Cotton Factors, Commission and orivarinnff niercuams, XO. 4 HOWARD'S ROW. MEMPHIS, DEALERS in Bagging, Rope, Twine. Sngar, Coffee, Mo lasses, Rice, Flour. Lard. Bacon, Mackerel, Salt, London Porter, Ale, Wine, Whisky, Vinegar, Guano, Lime, Land-Plaster, and Groceries generally. A good stoct now on hand, and for sale at reasonable. prices. E-Cash advances made on Cottons in store for sale or shipment. All Cottons Insured unless otherwise instruct ed. Our Open Policy of Insurance covers all Cotton con signed to us by water; alio, the risk of Fire while in store, unless otherwise instructed. Our prices for storing ana selling teutons, me ua. a v years put flftv cents per bale. lulySO BESJ. EXID..... REI3. B. RED BRO.. Cotton Factors AKD Commission Merchants,. NO. S3 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS, TENN. A LL Cotton sent to our address insured, unless msiruc A. ttoas to the contrary are received. Plantation orders rilled with care. Store and Sell Cottsn at ntty cents per bale. dec2-tmTl7 P. AYDLETT C. DOUOHESTY, yew Meant. MemfhU, T. P. AYDLETT CO., COTTON FACTORS FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ftO. 8S GRAYIEB.-ST., EW OBLtAflS. DOUGHERTY AYDL.ETT, "WHOLESALE GROCERS ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 23 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS, TTTTLL make cash advances on all Cotton or other rro YV dace shipped to T. P. Aydlett Co., New Orleans. ocs-iy CUDDY, BROWN GO., COTTON FACTORS ASD OESEBAL Commission Merchants, 30 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. CASH advances made on all Cotton or other Produce consigned as above, by MILES OWEN. Janll-tf B. SIEKRILLi COTTQN FACTOR ASD COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 5 Monroe Street, bet. Front uow Main, (SOUTH 8IDE,) rVIamrihis. Tennessee. PARTICULAR attention paid to salo and shipment ot Co- ton and other Produce Bagging, Rope and Plantation Supplies fnrolihed at lowest market prices. oct58.- Cotton Factor Commission Merchant, Mosby Hunt's New Block, Up Stairs, No. 17 1-2 Front Row, Memphis. I WILL pay particular attention to filling orders lor Groceries, Bagging and Rope, &c Julvt-dawly T. R. NORMENT, Cotton Factor ASD C01JHSSI0N MERCHANT, MOSBY HUNT'S NEW BLOCK, Up Stairs, 17 1-2 Front Row, MEMPHIS, TENN. A LARGE stock ot Bagging and Rope always on hand. Julr2-dawly FELIX WALKER,.. New Orleans, La, a 77- C $I?IDEB Coffeerllle, Miss. WALKER SNIDER, Cotton F act or s ASD Commission Merchants, No. 123 Canal Street, Julyl8-dawly NEW ORLEANS, LA. X. L. BEASlXYr....... W.LOVISO REASL.EY L.OYING, Cotton Factors, Commission merchants ASD Gonoral G-rooors NO. 12 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS. A LARGE stock ot Rope and Bagging always on hand l Charges fifty cents per bale, all other Produce at usual raees. Instructions strictly obeyed, ond prompt r-mltance. All P. wince insured, unless otherwise In ttructed. aug20 dawly T.J. DAVIDIOS...... J. B. ELLIS... ....A. C. BLAIB DAVIDSON, ELLIS BLAIR, COTTON FACTORS, GROCERS, Receiving, Forwarding and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ifo. 219 Slain Street, Eatt tide between Jeffcrton and Aeasu, Jimjnu, l enn. T)0PE, Bagging and Plantation Supplies always on XL hand. jnnzo-aawtf S. M. OATE8 A. if. WOOD GATES WOOD, COTTON PACTOBS, GBOCEBS, Produce and General Commission So 2 Union Street, between Main end Front Row, MEaiFxtl, "aJSa. A FTER an active application to bmlness, for over i eleven years, we, lor mc ui. vic, .wnifc o pa tronage of onr friends In the capacity of Cotton Factors We feel confident of our abUlty to please such as msy enndda their business to our charge. Our stoct ot Bag glng. Rope and General SuppUes will not be excelled In the city. Cash advances, or acceptances, win only be r-ii nn amsienmenta in store. Insurance on Cotton or other Produce, In store, will only be effected upon actual Instructlsns, or when under advance. Shipments of Cotton by steamers will, at all times, be insured while in transit, with open policy, unless otherwise instructed on the face of bills lading. To all our friends who have so liberally patronised ns during years past, we shall offer the same Inducements as heretofore for a continuance of their patronage. Jnnl3-dawly GATES "WOOD, Laths and Shingles. EOGEUTJc WITT are still matins; Laths, and are al wavs nrenared to supply tbe public with the best ar tide at reduced Prices. They are alo mating Shingles, and will keep a supply constantly on hand. Mill cn Wolf river, above the Bayou. July 18, 'SS-ly Bagging;,, Bale Rope and Twine LIUAlOiVsl4i.A uu aiM.u 4iu vi mmuv ay B. MERRILL, ect28 Monroe street. SPRING GOODS. Great bargains, PHILIPS WHITE'S No. 233 Main Street. WE InvlU attention to our large stock of Spring and Summer Goods, whleh we are selling and Intend to sell cheap for cash. Btrrrr-. v -ct-rrtTE .n7-dw2in PHILIPS St "WHITE. J. P. PRESCOTT CO MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL, SOAP AND CANDLES, Foot of Jefferson Street, MEMPHIS. TENN. .s... t, i ntr .1.1.1, a p. WE also keep on nana luuu.i guaranty to autwer all purposes for wblch Lard OH Is used. We have certificates from competent Judges tothHttact. We can sell It tin percent cheaper than Lard Oil. -ii- ISAAC SEVILL A. J. uiwuum. NEVII-Li CUNNINGHAM, DEALERS IN SLAVES, No. 1T4 Main Street, three doors North cf Adams. bjl. WE nave ininy dtc u-ri? i w and will keep constantly on hand a goid np- i HjL piT of likely Negroes, coi sl-ting of ne. boy,6?jr .VT.d iris. field bands and home servants all. Vi t wblch will b sold on reasonable terms, and fully guar- "wewi'l also Board and Sell Negroes, on commission, betas well provided for that business. apIS-dawly Spring: and Smnnier G O O -L o THE subscriber tskes pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public genera th.t he has Just oweneuhls larre and carefully selected stock of STAPLE and KAKtii uuum u'. w seasans, which are on sale low to cash or prompt paying customers, rorine iaai- iunmi,,iin" adlne. Organ.ly, B r.ge and Muslin Robes; beautlfal Dlain and fancy oultile Lol, Organdies, Lawns. Berages, Muslins Ginghams and Prints; rich Lace. Silk, and Embral ered Swiss Mantles; sets nonlton. Maltese. Point and Muslin SleeTes and Collars Bugle, Glmpure, Thread andcthtr Laces; F-lnges, Kibbons, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, HosKry, Skirts of aU kinds. Ladles' Umbrellas and Parasols, etc. A large lot of Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Caslmeres, chn.. liaia. n.niburgs. bleached and brown Shl'tlngs and Sheetlnrs, Unens.Unen DrUls, Cotton ades, and In a word every thing in the dry goods line. Country Jtercnaais ar- much-- ,.u.v... Call and examine my stock. No charge for .bowing roods EL,A,Il ap9-tf u. an .,111 Latest Arrivals NEW GOODS. IsTEW GOODS! WF. are now In receipt of a large portion of our Deau tlf al and magnificent Spring stoct of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Consisting in part ot ELEGANT SILKS, GRENADrNKS, PONGEE SILKS, BERAGE and ORGANDEE ROBES, LACES, of every variety. -TomSTTE LACE SETTS ana BKO.UfcBiisa, oi every description all latest styles. A general and comp e-.e assortment of Planters Goods; Gents Cloths; Plain and Fancy C-sslmeres andVestlngs, of the most approved patterns; Men and Boys' Furnish tag Goods; Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes; Trunks, Va lises. Carpet Bags, Carpeting and Matting; and In addl tim, all articles usually kept In our line. All of which we propose selling very low fr cash. Give ns a call, and we pledge ourselves you shall have good Goods, and at the lowest marrci prices March IS POPE k BROS. If V7J. IIIJLIjFUs iTofroarsoJEx, Stroot, In the house occupied formerly by Mrt Thompson, nAS Just retuired with tbe finest and best stock of sents' and ladles' BOOTS and SnOES, wh.ch, being selected etpressly for this market, h.-.rr.nt far dnrabilltv and late style. f it une time, he te ders his thants to his old pa trons for past favors, and hopes for a liberal patronage in the new stsnd Jn3t removea to, wner-ue ui w i-, ready to attend to any wort In his line at the earliest no tice. Anearlycatllssrilclted. ar8-3m hji. jiii,ux.b.. 53-Bulletln pase copy. "WALKER BROTHERS, No. 79 Front Bow, MAXUFACTERERS OF CLOTIIIXG, ASD WHOLESALE DEALERS IR STAPLE AND FANCY vy Goorts, moois k anocs, ARE Just receiving anu rpeatng a spienum .nuiuucu. of Spring and Summer Goods, to which tbey call the especial attntlon of Country Merchants and River Tra ders. Our facilities are such as to compete with any, and to undersell a good many, riease cau aau k. marI0-d3m A. VACCARO CO. DEALEBS IS GKOCEKIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Fruits, &c, NO. 293 MAIN-ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. OCtJl CHANDLER CO.. Druggists and Apothecaries, Main tlreet, next door to Odd Feliowf Bail, MEMPHIS, TENN. nr-a-ST- A T,TTJti3 CKT PORE DRUGS A;D MEDICINES, A,m,utKii9 nrir(r1 Instruments, iancy woou., I r,..-,. on'.. Wlnfiow Glass. Patent and Botanic Medicines, Garden Seeds, Bnun, ioua "ni n -.I,i .nJ "JTIflM jj Every article sow u, u. -.n"- f ,T, SUBject to oe rciunicu ,m.it.yKv E. BREATH ETT .S. R. STOSEB- L. THOMPSON CO., (SrCCESSOES TO E. K. r'aCISE,) IMPORTERS AND DEALEIIS Iinc IftvauAles, v. mcs, Havana Clg ar s s ASB THE TISEST QUALITY OP VIRGINIA TOBACCO, JEFFERSON STREET, (Breattett Stoner's BuUdlng,) Between jiars sou oewmu. TUST RECEIVE D Brandies, nenry Mounle h. Co., 1810; U Ota uasuiioB, 1010. um Old Bocneti, snioju'i"" ii--ww.. Wines, Champagne and Claret Old South side Maderla, Topaz Sherry; Chsmpagne. Fleur de Bougy, Crlam do Crecent, Olivier. 014 Champertin Bergundy 5 Old Vlenx Caps Spartllng Bergundy oi.r.t. nh.unxMargeaux. Latour Glass Stopper, Lafite, St. Estphe, and other brands, too numeroui to mention. Scotch Ale, London Porter t -.i.. kr .r feb25-dem -s- noUv Snrlngs Democrat copy three months, and send bill 10 wis ome iur wiicvw"- PUBLIC COTTON WAKEHUUSti li'n.etors. "t3x.O WOtiOO. f-n.,T! -n.i.-iirrTMi1hvln- leased the spacious Cotton i irili. comer of Monros and Third streets, lately occnpbd by Messrs. Chapman k Co., are prepared to Store Cutton, wnissy, oau, ousn w generany, upon favorable terms "W. R. GUNNIS k CO. few-em SKVC FOR SALE BT Rob't. JB. Malls 15 &vcamore-st.. Cincinnati. O. H. G. McCOMAS, Commission Forwarding1 Merchant, NO. 15 STOAMORE STREET, CINCINATI, OHIO. marlS-ly icf: icf: icf: HAVIN'G completed our MAMMOTH ICE HOUSE on Beat street, near the corner of Shelby, we are now pn pared to furnish our friends and customers with ICE at ONE CENT PER POUND. All orders for pactlng will be promptly snd carefully attended to in all .easons of the year at lowest rates. The community msy depend upon our supplying them wl'b lea at the above rate. It Is onr Intention to keep price, within means ot the poor as well as rich. m- All orders left at the Wharf-Boat, at the Mam moth Ice noux, or at Barnett k Walter's, (190 Main street,) will be promptly filled. mar2s-6ra DOTAL, ALGEO k CO U tJ V LAND AGENCY. SAHI'L MATTHEWS SOI., General Jgtnts to Buy, Sill and Locate. Land in the Mitsiitippi Bottom. PARTICULAR attentlan Is paid to Ihe selection ot COTTON PLANTATIONS rom the Internal Im provement and Chickasaw School Lands.. Several years exrxritr.ee enables them to give satisfac tion. Terms easy. Address Ple.tant Mount, Panola county. Miss." apS-d&w3m C. N. AVERILL, Eeceirin., Forwarding and Commission AGE iYT, (SUCCESSOR TO T. JTENHOCSE CO.,) NO. 4 HATNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. REFERENCES John Cald-ell, President S. C. R. R., Columbia, S C; Col. J. A. Whitesldes, and H. W. M.sienzale, Chattanooga, Tenn.; G(r.;W. Williams k. Co., Charleston, a u Chas. .N. Anderson, urnerai Agent, Nashville, Tenn.; Wm. Tailor k Co., Montgom ery, Alabama. v Particular attention given to tbe SETTLEMENT of FREIGHTS, and for lost and damaged Goods by vessels. LOUISVILLE PAPER MILL C. I. A. V. DuPONT, MANUFACTURERS OF NEWS AND BOOK PRINTING TAPER, AND DEALERS IN PAPERS OEALIi KINDS, T.ITE1S' IXK.S, A;c, 477 Main-Street, Louisville, Ky. aec30-aawiy FITZOERALD...CKA8. C. BILL..J. WOODWORTTI. H. FITZGERALD CO., (Succtttori to Park, Simpton 4- Co.,) Grocers, Produce Dealers, COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS No. 92 Front Bow, Memphis, ASD JACKSONPORT, ARKANSAS. Jnly61awly GARVIN, BELL CO., Nos. d 12 .and 441 Main-st, LonisTille, Jvy., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ASD Manufacturers of Clothing, DESIRE to Inform their customers and Merchants gen erally, that thlr lame stoct of STAPLE DRT GOOD3 is now full and complete; also, that they have rented and fitted op the house adjoining their old stand, as a SILK AND FANG I DRT GOODS AND VARIETT STORE, and made large additions to their nsual Stocks in those lines. They particularly invite attention to their extensive and varied assortment of Heady-Made Clothing. Their Stoct In this line Is all of their own manufacture, and as they have added largely to this branch ot their business, are prepared to Oder great inducements fer cash, or on time to prompt dealers and to soch tbey pledge themselves to sell as low as slml ar Goods can be bonght in the Eat tern markets. mar7-da-2:n B. W. ALEXANDER. R. J. LA5SI.no. ALEXANDER LANSING, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NOS. 63 AND 63 LOCUST STREET, Saint Louis, 3Vo. REFERENCE S. J. J. Murphy, Memphis Cook k Co., Memphis Barnett k Walter, Todd it Goyer, Charles Pottei, feb5-6m C. r. M. KOLAND A. S. IIUET NOIiAIVD CO., GENERAL AGENTS ASD Collec "t o :r js LillLL HUUlk, AataV. REFER TO J. Knox Walter, Miles Owen and Capt. Charley Church. feb7-U Jj- News, Enquirer aaa rowites- .express copy iw forbid-.ly BRADY DAVHES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mam Street, Louisville, Ky., MANUFACTURER'S Agents for Machine Rope, Bag ging, Jeans, Linseys, ic Jan23-ly AO. SMITII....B. r. GUTHRIE.. ..OEO. J. ROWLAND. SMITH, GUTHRIE CO., Commission Merchants ASD WHOLESALE GROCERS, DEALERS IS Foreign and Domestic Liquors, ASD AOEST3 FOR THE SALE OF Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, No. G4 Main Street, between Second and Third, JanlS-ly LOUISVILLE, KT. M. HARVEY ......R. B. HARVEY. C..M. HARVEY fi. CO., COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS, NO. 1M GRATTER-ST.,' NEW ORLEANS. OUR personal attention. will be given to the Sale or Forwarding of Goods or, Produce consigned to onr S address. We will contract Frdght on the above i.r re-shlpment either by sail or steam vessels, at lowest rates? We have had several years' experience m our msrtet In the purchasing of Staples and assorted Merchandise. Refer to Coot k Co., J. C. Uilmng k lire speed k Strange, Hannah k Shanks. dec!2-Iy otds, lUstanrants, &r. W01S1IA!.1 HOUSE, Corner of Main and Adams Street. MEMPHIS, TENN. mms House is situated In the centre ot business, am J Is now finished and in complete order. The Proprietor pledges himself it shall not be surpassed by any House in the sontrwesi. Being grateful for the very liberal patronage bestowe- on him for the Jast two years, be hopes by a street atten tion to business to merit a continuance of thasame. oc7-tf J.J. W0R3HAM, PrbprletoT jew Restaurant ON UNION STREET,, THE subscriber respectfully Informs his old friends and all the public, that ha has opened a new Restau rant on Union kireet, where be is prepared to furnish the best viands that can be found lu the market, served in the best Parisian styles, Oysters, Game, Steaks, Salt and Fresh Water Fish, Birds in fact, everything sullen to the finest and most delicate epicurean taste. Give me a call I have six different rooms for the ac commodation of Private Parties. I will not be outdone in any branch connected with my business. feb20-tf UU3. urKwuLr. WORSHAM HOUSE CONFECTIONERY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Plain and' Fancy Candies, Adams Street, under tlie YFor- skam House, KEEPS constantly on hand a large assortment of Green and Dry Fruits. Fruits In their own Juice, Jellies, Preserves, Sardines, Lobsters, Spiced and Pickled Oys ters, Pickles, Cordials, Syrups, nne Wines, Brandies, all kinds Nuts, &c. r-.f. in connection witn this estao L C jV allshmentl have fitted up an Oyster tjs Saloon, and win receive FRESH -40-- novlS-dly OYSTERS by every picket. S. P. BRICHETTO. J. WELLER -J. S. ERWIS WEOjER ERWIiY, Jflemplils Factory AND LUMBER YARD, Overton ttrett, near the Memphis and Ohio Depot, KEEP tor sale and make to order Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mantles, Frames, Mouldings ana everything In that line, ot the bet t materials and workmanship. Tbey are also prepared to oo all kinds 01 awing ana riamng iot tbe trade, and to erect buildings ot every description; to shelve and fit up stores, and other Jobbing. Having procured suitable machinery they will soon be enabled to manufacture PACKING boxes of all kinds, cheaner and better than ever before made in the city. Shingles, White Pine and other Lumber for sale, dressed and undressed. J3- Orders from the country promptly attended to. ap23-dawly T O B AC CO $80,000. TTTE have in store and are constantly receiving the V V most celebrated brands of TOBACCO from Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, wblch we, sell at manufacturers' prices, ne wouiacau aucuiiuu uj iae jouowms uiaiiu. Trotter's Rough and Ready Twist Pace's Walker k Co.'s Holland'. Extra Pancake: Mohican, pounds; Whit Tunstall, pounds J Pocahontas Earns Adams Bigg H. John's Parkins Sutherlln's Persian Smoking Tobacco. 1 SEABBOOK CARSON, teb21-6m Msdiioa stnet,' two doors from Main; Mm NEW MILLINERY GOODS, At No. 8 Court Street, BETWEEN MAIN STREET AND FRONT ROW. Mrs. H.CARTER HASJust return rd wlth'her stock of Spring and Sum mer Millinery, and wUl open oa FRIDAT, ihe 27th ltutant, cO'Sistlng In part of Fine French Plotters Flue French Wreaths Ladies' and Misses' Bonnets Ribbons, Dress Hats; Lace and Edgings Head Dres.es, And a gene al assortment of Mllilnery Goods, The la dlea of Memphis and vicinity are respectfully Invited to call and examine for themselves. mar25-tf n. CARTER. JWF w go o&s: SPRING FASHIONS. AT THE EMPORIUM OP FASIIIOIV, 299 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. G-3 'WE are receiving and opening, for the rT y inspection of he ladies, one of the most i .11 f ashlooab e stocks or French Millinery aad TV Faucy Dry Goods ever brought to this city. Also, a very select assortment of Dress Goods. Silts, B-reges, Chal llesf Organdies. Grandees. Tissue Robes, p'ain and dotted M usllna, kc We call particular attention to our Millinery Department, Confuting cf all styles of French Bonnets. Leghorn, Eng lish Straw, NeopoUlan Ecgenlea and Glp,les, Flowers and Ribbons. Five thousand dollars worth of fine French Embroideries Valenclnes, Glmpure, Honl on. Point Lace setts, Chantiliy Lace, Enibroidercd Silk Mantillas, Lace Baqulnes, Dress Trimmings of all styles Parasols, Fans, Glmpure Laces, kc. Also, at the Emporium of Fashion, Dress and Mantilla Making done, guarantjlng satisfaction as to style aad shape. Mourning goods a'ways oa hand, and orfers promptly attended to. The ladies are most respectfully invited to rail and examine our goods before purchaaiBg elsewhere. N. STII LMAN k CO., apI2 293 Mais street, Memphis. Tenn. NEW STORE I 7T? TSJB9 rr ft JTf TTT 9 THE subscriber would respectfully an. nonnce to the ladles ot Memphis and sur roandlng country, that be Is now opening a complete fresh ttock of PARIS MILLINERT, FANCT DRT GOODS, LACES, EMBROID ERIES ar d a general assort meat of LADI ES FANCT GOODS, which be la prepared to sell at the very lowest prices for cash. AU kinds of MILUNEBT "made to order at the shortest notice. WM. SILBERBERG, No. 200 Main street, third door above Lehman's Dr; Gno's TlAn m.r9e $JIar.tatt0it iiitplifs, (tc ONE HUNDRED tarrela Mess Prk. for aale by mar3l HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. FORTY THOUSAND pounds Balk Port, for sale by marl7 nANCOCK. CLARK it CO. TEN tierces Mitchell, Guthrie Co., Hams; 10 tierces Stage k Shay. Extra Hams, far sale by marl" HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTF bbts Mess Port, for sale by HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. marI7 ONE HUNDRED bcxrs and half hexes Soda Ci ackers, 1 or sale by HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. marI7 FIFIT hhds. Sugars, for sale bv mar!7 HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTTbMs. Whisky, tot sale by marlT nANCOCK. CLARK k CO. THREE HUNDRED kegs No. I Leaf Lard, for sale by raarlT HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTT ba gs Coffee, for sale by marIT HaNCOCK, CLARK it CO. E IVE casks Shoulders, for sale by mar!9 HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. T Sit casks Plain Hams, received and for sale by maris HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. O E 7 ENTT-FI VK boxes S'areh, far sale by IO marl7 HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. "VTEW BACON 50,000 poonds Tennessee Bacon, fer sale by marl8 HANCOCK. CLARK k CO. F I FIT-ONE boxes qaart Flasks, far sale bv mar ID HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. fpWBNTT-FIVE casks Clear Sid- Ba&ia; JL 2a casts plain ilams; 23 ca.ts Shoulders For sale by raartl HANCOCK. CLARK CO. FOUR HUNDRED bWs. Flour, for -ale by mi!7 nANCOCK. CLARK k CO. TWENTT-FIVE kegs Golden Syrup, for sal- by marl7 nANCOCK. CLARK k CO F IFTT barrels Powdered and Crushed Sugars, far sale by mar!7 HANCOCK, CLARK k CO. THREE nUKDRED kegs No. I Leaf Laid; 10 barrets do. For sale by mar3I HANCOCK. CLARK CO. THREE HUNDRED boxes, H and X box. Star Can dles, for sale by mar 17 UA.UH.a, uik. ittu. JCST RECEIVED. -1 f( BBLS and half bMs. Harris' XX Ale; JL U U 60 casks quarts aad pints London Torter; IOC doien Hostetters Slrm.ch Bttiers 150 bbts. Dextets and F Ickens Whisky; 200 bbts. H.rrisn's Ohio Flour 25 casks Bacon Sides, Hams, and Shoulders; 60 bbis. Mackerel, 50 kits Mackerel; 76 di xsn Cove Oysters 50 gross Garrett's Snuff", bottles and papers 200 Duxes Star Candles, 50 d zen Bioams 60 coil Manilla R"pe, all sizes 76 boxes Virginia Tobacco 25 boi-s Soda Crackers, 25 bbis. Fie-Nic Crackers; 60 boxes Lemon Syrup, 25 boxes Smoking Tobacco 25 boxes Pie F nit, 25 boxes Sttrch 50 boxes Pickles. 25 boxes Catsup ALSO. Sugar. Coffee. Molasses, Tea, Oranges, Lemons, Figs. Raisin-, Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts, Fil berts, Sardines, kc. For sale by ap'J6 J. utA.N-.. jo. ao roes itew. Coffee. inn BAGS Rlo'Coflee, Just received and for sale low iUU tolhe tiadeby DOUGnERTTet ATDLKTT, ap!5 No. 23 Froat Row. Sugar, Sugar. f) er HHDS. Sugar, Just received and fer sale low to CtJ the trade, by DOUGHERTT a AXDLiHT, ap!5 No. 23 Front Row. Sundries. Q -T BOXES assorted Pickles O 25 boxes fine old C. Brandy sa 25 boxes Table Salt Jast received ana for sale low to the trade by DOUGHERTT k ATDLETT, apis y jo. -ja f rom Dean's TVhisltT. SEVENTT-FIVB b-rrels Dean's Whisky, for sale to dose account by apM-dlm j. Hum a. k.u. Harris' Ale. TWENTT-FIVE barrels.'per 1teaxbo.1t Glendale, In store and for tale by aplt-dlra v.u- Sundries. BLACKBERRT BRANDT on ilrtt Cherry Grape Branay Amn juntrer. apU-d!m J. BOTD k CO Whisky. SUCH as will stand the test of Judges, viz. Superior M Bourtoa No. I 01a jtoaonsaseia Pure Kentucky Bourbon. apH.dlm J. BOYD k CO. Foreign Liquors. RECEIVED by recent 'mportattons Brand ls of every variety; ilouana urn, pure ana seuuine, Pnre Jamaica Rum, guarantied Fort Wine, pure London Dock; Sherry and Madnlra Wines. apU-dtm J BOTD k CO 170 Maln-st. Cigars. "NE hnndrtd thousand CIGARS, Just received and for sale by J. Boru a i;u. apll-dlm B7 WILIilAiVlSOiT, tsaeeettor to lVUliemson 4- Hancoci.J m grocer m ASD COMMISSION MERCHANT, IMPORTER OF FINE WINES, BRANDIES, Havana Cigars &c. NO. 19 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS. Jnlyl Received this Day, Kfi BBLS Mess Pom; 50 kegs No. 1 Leaf Lard 25 tierces sugar-ourea nam 20 kegs Shot, assorted sizes; 100 ttJs Whisky. AH of which we wlU sell cheap for cash at Ne. 49 Front Bow, Memphis. julyl p. J. n aiia-.iji GROCERIES, &c. mUE subscribers keen on hand the following articles, X wblch they warrant to bo of first quality, and for sale low for cash Wheat Fans and Threshers E. Carver k Co.'s Improved Cotton Gins "Wagons, Northern and Southern manufacture Bacon, hog-round Flour, Salt, Whisky and Tobacco; Sugar, Coffee, Teas and Molasses Candles, Powder, Snot and Lead; Brandies and Wines, superior article Lime, Cement aad Plaster Paris Together with a general assortment ot all articles usu ally kept in a Grocery store, G WYNNE k GIBSON, Julyl Nos. 1 and 2 Exchange Building. 100 Barrels Flour, TTARIOUS brands, from the best Extra to Superfine, Y'-rorsalooy o. ju,hii, oct2S Main street: 7R ty w Sransporfatimt SHORTEST ROUTE FROM MEM PHIS TO ATLAATJC CITIES. liy Iuiroai t'roni Cairo! To CAIcacro Direct in Sixteen Hours, without Break. ouuagtor Change of Cart or Baogagr. BRANCH FROM CENTRALIA 13 NOW FINISHED, Tbaa saarteiiing the usie to sixteen hoars tu Chtcgo. A T Chicago, connecting with Michigan Central Caia JL leaving tac same Depot, for Detroit, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Albany, New Tort, Lotion, and ail Eastern aad Atlantic Cities. Only two changa of Cars from Cairo to Niagara, and tbrte from Cairo to Albany, aad f our from Cairo to New Tort. Time from Calm to New Tort, forty-nine hoars. Fare as low, aad camiort great er, than by any other route. Passengers throagb are HOT subjected to the delays Ceaseqaeat to the freaaanl changes by short lines of Railroads throagb. Iodiuu aad Ohio, to the East ana North. Also, cua-ecME at Chicago with Michigan Soataera Trains, for Cleretaad, Danklik, aad the East, with Lake Shore Railroad aad Steamers for Ratiae, Miiwaakee, Sheboygan, kc, and with a splendid Lute of First Cia Staamera for Saalt Sta Marie, Lake Saperior, CotUag wood. Toronto, kc. "Yam leave Cairo E ver7 Mernlng aad Evening as fol lows t 6:05 A. at., Chicago and Dunieltb, Express, Saadays exceptod." This Train connects at Chicago with New Tort Light ning Express, over Mich if. an Central, Great Westera aad New York Central Rail reads, throagb la thlrty-oae hoars. This Train also connect at Sandoval with OVie aad Mississippi Railroad lar St. Louis and Vtacennes; at Pana, with Trains cf U Terra Haate, Alton aad St. Louis Railroad, for Indianapoits, LooisviMe and Ctacm nati; t Decatur, with Mala Line Express far Galeaa Dualeith; the latter psnaeetiag with Trains to Sfrb field, Naples, RocflsSjJxI. Bariington and Qaiaey. 6:10 r M., New Tork Express, Satarday excepted. Stopviag only at important Stations, except aa Signal, connecting with Main Line Day Expreaa frura Decatar tv Daniel th, aad arrlvin. at Chicago at 2 r. M. Passengers for the Upper Mississippi, will Had at Dac leith, steamers of the Dnaleitb aad MlaaeoU Packet Company, ready to leave oa the arrival of either Catra Traia for Le Crosse, Redwias, St. Paal, kc. Passenger, for Jaaesrille' aad Central aad Eastern WHcor.sra, can nectat Frreport with Traia to Batoit aad JaaesviBt, aa. from thence to Madison and Central aad Eastern Wis consin. Tbe Maps aad Charts Indicating tbe Great Central Route to the North and East are aa exact transcript of CeHon's Map of the United States, and passengers, are requested to examine this reete as well as the raiaiBg time cards ot tbe connecting Reads, and Jadge for them selves as to the corrects?, of the above statements. The opening of the IDlaeis Central Ratrravd from Cairo to Chicago, aad thas terming a speedy aad direct means at cemraaaicatioQ between the Upper Late aad Rivers, and the Lower Mississippi, aCards to tbe peanre traveler, a. well as the business man. attractions and facilities for reaching the North aad Bast, which sarpass these of aay other roate whatever. The aecasuBodatiMi tar nished by the Cocopaay for the coavenirrjee ot the trav eling pabiic, the perraaaeaey of tbe road and stractnre, the strength and elegance ot tbe B-staes aad Oars, com mend themselves to those whe desire ia traveliaz saeeat. comfort aad safety. Stat room socared an all packets. TICKETS GOOD FOR ONE TEAR, with the privilra. ef laying over at any point, caa be bad at Memphis, No. 15 Jefierses street. WILLIAM MORIN. Agent, t nil 4-1. U-mohH T ,s Carriage lcjio5ifori:s GKEAT SOUTHTTESTERX CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! J. M, WISWELL CO. THIS extensive establishment coattaae at the old staad oa Uau S-t ia M jin and secoad. v. here mays foaada very 9ae assortment cf CarriaaM. Bag gies Roctaways. kc of thirown raaaafactar-. Taey take this metaod of retaralffg thanks for past favors, and lavite those thing to bay to examine tk-ir .tact before purchasing elsewhere. sHT jy J A. WOODRUFF, CARRIjAGE REPOSITORY, Nos. 3 4 Exchange Bnildings, MEMPHIS, TBNN. CONSTANTLY on baad a large assort ment of CARRIAGES, from the bett manafaetori., la the Foiled States. Carriage baiit to araer aid wort fatly guarantied. AU binds of Repairing doae with neatnees and dispatch by ap30 6m J. it A WOODRUFF. MAmiber JLnmoer T HAVE th largest assortment ot Lumber oa hand 1 1 have ever oCered. ooasistinr in part of Seasoned Cy press and Poplar. K, I, I fi aad 2 inches wide and dear; Si aad 8x18 Joke 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and 2x12 i Scant- Una; 2x1, 2x5, 2x6, 3x4, 4x4, and 4x6 Weatherboarding. Sheeting, Shingles and Walnat Lumber on band also large let of dressed YeRow Pine Flooring and rough Pop lar FlooriBg, Red Cedar Post ot aU sued. Yard on Baitan, South aide ot Centre Lsndirtg. JunlS-dtwawlv M E. COCHRAN. E. W. RUCKEK, Surveyor and Drangntsman, OFFERS his services to the pat lie aad will give prompt attention to aay business cennected wii h hi vocal ten. He may be found at bis office oa the west side of Main street, seath of Union, (Caaevaa's BaReV ing,) No. 336, unless absent n prfessuaal a u in ess. REFERENCES. J. E Chad wick, nenry G. Smith, J. M. Prevlae, Roeertoaa Tfpp. B B. WaddeH. Philip H. Thcmps-a. John S. Ctaybrook. fe5-ly TTATT C. R RADFORD. -I O DOZ. Oraetales, No. IS to 40; 13 16 0trcola-Saws.4Sto6ei-caes; 300 bbls. N wart Cement 200 Plaster Paris A good stock of Gam Bolting; Files of a saperier Quality, all sizes French Bar MM Stones, all sites A targe let saperier Bel tine Cteth Fr sale low at the Union Faundry, Poplar street. ovi 0 THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF I1UP5 MII.T 5f)V. r,nHlr Bt RSBCi-- KSaJralt. Oble. woaM resiettfal!y aaaea-cete .il. use tl lurus ox .emiioi. ion o. uuw: eu 1 BLEACHING and PRESSING Establishment oa untcn treet. near D Soto, where Bonnets. Fiat.. Gipey and Gents Hats will be done m Ihe best style fer thtt-e wV favor him with their patronage Abe, Benaets dyed am pressed for .tores, at low prices. Please give nim a cau, on union street, near uenoso. mai22 3m JACOB BECHTOLD, CORNER OF CHICKASAW AND JACKSON-STS Tox3.T3"Ii i Tonn DEALER in Ale, Porter, Ctdtr and Wines of alt kinds manufactured by tbe most celebrated eatalli!!)-enb In the United States. For sale. Wholesale or KeUB From my long experience In the business (twelve years c which has been In the city ot Memphis) I flaUrmysel with the guaranty I bava had from my on customer that my exertions have been appreciated by them. July27-dawtf JACOB bkuut..- Drv Goods at lVholeale. PrST received, direct from New Tork, on consignment, of nnwards of $30,000 worth of seasonable SUpM Dry Goods. Tbe goods being on canst t men t, I can af ford and will sell belter Bargains man ever was oaerea 11 this city. Merchants and planters, who wish to bay b the piece will find to their interest to examine ray steel before purchasing elsewhere. G. B. LOCKE, novo AaciioBeer isu p -r. Piano Fortes for Male. I HAVE la store, Jast received direct from New Terfc TWELVE PIANO FORTES, from 6 1-3 to 7 octave, ef supe rior finish and different styles, setae being inlaid with Pearl. They will be sold at greatly reducea prices. This pments a most favoraMe opportunity 10 purchase a superior iu.iiu u. w.,-i -made to salt purchasers. G. B. LOCKE, dec-13 tf Auctioneer aau neai mmw oniict TVV.W BARBER SHOP. n-innsn yrha are fond of an easy, a mfjr table and dean I SllAVK will find accommodatioo at tbe new hp of JO UN BROWN who has ,ntt re-opened ea 3ntey street. nis snap 1 eemrariaoiy ana i.iieiaiij niiro up, u wlH be pleased to welcome his old easterners and as many iew ones as may see proper 10 pairs w nun. ap25-lm XOTICE. mHE public are hereby forewarned from trading fer a T1AT. tin WII DT I a ljb- w. k u Edwards, for Ihe sunt of 31,000 dated 21st April, 1847 The note was lost accwcniauy mis ay, asm t it but at the extent or me u w. apz2-4w R- -a GAYOSO SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a NEW- SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE OFFICE, No. 26 Madison Street. THIS Institution, having been organized und-ra charter granted by tbe General Assembly ef the State of Ten nessee, is now ready for business. Tbe Directors for tbe ensuing year are: FRANK M. WHITE, AUti-ar ss. run 11s, rreri. r. x sv.fJlRN. E. M. AVERT, C-Micr. Bv the charter, married women and children may de posit all sums 01 not less than $1 per week, subject only to their control. Interest allowed on alt deposits for more thsn four months, at six per cent, per annum. Ex chance on New Tor and New Orleans. Collections made and proceeds promptly remittea. Memphis, Tenn.. uec. m. ioqt. ty IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.. COMPROMISE win mate the present season tn my farm in Fayette, and at 3. W. Malene's, in .Tlnton. near Mason's Depot stopping one day in the week In the neight otbcod ot Galloway' Switch. sn the Memobls and Ohio Railroad. Having taken two Premiums as thorongn-Drw stallion, ana six of his colts Premiums at the District ana uounty ."airs, compro mise can well claim patronage from loose wlshiiig to im- nrove their stoct, or raise Premium. Colts. Marcs irora aoistancs sem 10 me or air. aiarone, wi 1 be properly attended to, and fed at $2 per week, but no liability far accidents or escapes. Terms Season 8ia; insurance Groom feeCft cents. For pedigree, &c, -write to me, at Macon, or S. W. Malone, Sharon. Season will close at Malene's, 1st Jaly; continued at borne till Augnst. Comp-omlss will mate a tall season at' R. Van'. Mill RU'ge, St. Francis county, Arkan sas, commencing Ittsepteuber pl7-twawlra J J. WILLIAMSON Mississippi Reports. TsEFORTS ot Cases adjodgtd lnthe Supreme Court tf XV Mississippi, by Robert. J "Walkeri'Eeperter of tte State, Forsaiscy lamb, lUUMistu., p2J 259 Main street. toiisyoriatnm MISSISSIPPI lEXTlUL AiVD T3- RAILEOAD OPSS from Janctuo with. M-mphis and Chariesttr Railroad to Meum IS K miles North ot Bolivar, al eieven mile. Sath of JactHm. Tean. PASS ENG. R AND MAIL TEA IN leaves G.-.mf t, fihio daily at 10 A il or on arrival of raarnlne mail traia from Memphis, cooo-ctmr at Medon with Wjly'. line of Cvches lor Nashviile eiaJactsen and Banting tea, and by w.y Lexinston, Ciftn, Waynesboro. Mount Ptotont. and from -pring Hul by tha Tenaess and AUbln.a Rara. Retara.n-fc-avM-lnat"l:30 M cesaectlngaH Grand Joiictiaa withaytning mall traiainto Mempbli. arriving at 7:45' ,s K. P. NBBLT. Srt. MISSISSIPPI AZVP TEX7VESSEE H-AIlP.OA.D 3NT ow C3poa to Sardls. Tvo Daily Trains each Way, F,, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ROM sad afUr WEDNESDAT. March 25 1857 the ceptad at 7:15 a. am Tin ,t Sarffsat 10:06 Im M?TI?,fnM4 11 1935 A- -t TtJt Tr.in coaixcto at Sirdis with Messrs. J P r, 1. exa-der k Co D.By Ltae er SMcp2't c,elrr Paas, Greaa-ta. C. J.rxlZ tHUbz The AUttMMODATHMf aadFRlnOHT TR?IV a... lb-tar. mi. Ka.e, Memphis a: 38 Vr ',"u A- M at Sardls at 7.30 r n M a-d ?iMSHrs are Tt-attaa! to wartime tfatetx e--. ealenae the ear, aad save pajeaS J7!r JXlTLTJl."7 themselvesre-soMiMeferaBaawiBtBetexix-dtogseO tj-.rroM, whea tr.reHa ahsae, mutt T aaautg Ihe rx.sat to which they ar to J!AL?J: M" E. M. PATEICkT lTiTtTK E'Sel Paa-rs.aad the Mis,..ippf t jT qd. copy, a. d dcw.tit.ae furgyr a-rUsTmehts GMjE&T houjjs TO THE EAST AND NORTH. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON yiiii M I JZ G J$ COMPLETED. RAILROAD tonoeciMO. direct from MEMPHIS t New Yurt Fhitadeiphw, Baltlme, w uij Richmond, Chrlea,a. and Savaaaah THHUlUH TILKETS soui la lue ttiionmz i4a Nashville, Chali-Buufa. A -gust., CtsarleatM. Wl sfna.'."' itOB,i"MTy' Catom- MaseaTaad fllKOUGH TO T.SUVILLE IS 23 MOORS Throah Ticket Cfnce at the Caanwrciai Baa, 1 MeL Phi. na.. p. M PA1TBRSON, Agent. TtckrU always good. Fare as low as y aay ether arst-ctass- resle Foe PaMePgets, lav reate hi saw eaeatd to EAST EfcN d ATLANTIC CIT1K an.wpT. ta ttatSt ad seMy-disect aad expedMoas, wfth -emieni To?e Pa-;Ush -Use Wrrit,, pet si for tbe cuDveyaac ot servsato. F.r FRBIG HT Ileea New Tevk, aad etbr Eastern eHle by rasaers to CharwsiaD er Savaaaah. aad ran wire' nc to MesMshis. 7 he atteatioa of Seethe ra and VbiZ autre expedltioos, than any ether Tbreaoh rates aad escsctija e4hBed The ADAMS &XPRES6 COMPANY 1. nowlneoanec twa with ihl Ifne. The THROUGH MAILTR.VIN leaves Memphis DAILT anecleckA M (6:45 Memphis thae,, coaigw Ksaiwardabd Westward Iran en tfte NsshvUte .ad Chattaawga R-iiroad, at SteveaM, s-se day Akw waarcts at Grand juactioa wl the Missis! a C R-Uroad to ItoQy Sprtajs, OlJGre2.i. Cat ion Jackseta, Xc, kc. Ajaaewiaectsat Graad Jaacthm SCatta with Tsanes see Ceatral Jtoibead to BeH-ar, aad Jaetsea IbooMMiect. at Pecahaataa with Tri-Weetiy Line of OsecbtMto Ripley, pte4ec Aberdeen aad cSjanrtus. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mennhli DAILT vescM SaaAiy.) at r M..t. MeS?. Ua,) lorJuncti. a w,ih the Mi.jU.ippl central aad Teu- n-mn, anervuie aad ratermedUte btaueas. Bagsagecbec-ed to all stattsssen the n.u-.. ne Basgage win he reeerved wttbeet betas checked Each paseeag-r will he allowed sevy-ve poinds at baggace by Railroad, aad sixty peaad by Stage; bat so article will be earned ae kaauac that is net inrirf.-t the person of the aaueaaer. Ia cm ar n. pany will hold theaasetve reepeasiH far an amount net exceeding S100. Paseeasm are requested to purchase Tktets before en teriag the ears, aad save payment ef extra fare Negroes, whes traveling atone, must have a permit, na Qbag the point to which they are to go, aadsSat that they are to travel by railroad, or they w not 11 earrtni. N- tktet will be sold ta.m, aor wm they be r eetved b the ears, aatvas their ewner r .re-t 1...... r kaewa to th irket Agent aad Caiacti.r Jr pesson to reach far geaelaeaes ot permit. F. C. ARMS. General Superintendent, HaatsvUie. Ala. bSI B. ATBJSS. ht-Tt-4adeiit ef Transportation. Memphw Tenn For Baltimore, TTashington, Aew York, Pluladelpliia, &c. Direct Through Line for theEat! Baltimore and Onto RAILROAD. THIS Read runs from Wheeling to Baltimore 073 miles.) and to Washington, (400 miles. and n.... the fullest advantages both as a freight and passenger line. It run through wild and romantic regions of tho Allegories and being solidly constructed, completely eqaipfwd and eareful.y managed- Is one of the most at- iiKu .wi saie.i xuuixvau. tn toe L nitea States. The C- nirai. Ohio Railroad, from Col tun bus aad Zaaeirnb. Waeeifeag, aaites this read with alt peruana ot the West SI! S The ohly Through Tioiets rsoar v--.,,. Louisville and St. Louis to the Natiq-.t v-i TRoroLll, ere sold by this read, which ran dlrrel to w 111mm wn-e unay er paastag threagh Balti asere. It 1 also the only una by which b-rcazn n- k checked to Washington from tbe Ohio river. 33-By tae mail ROUTE from Memphtstate the mall steamers, running dairy for LeainviUe, connecting there with hmM steamers er Jeaerseaviile Railroad fer Cincin nati, where they arrive se as to ceaaect with the ears of Little Miami Railroad for Cotambes, ceaaect-tg there with Ceatral Okie Baliread, tbraagh Newark aad Zaae ville, to W heeling. By the express train gf this route ln I-1, M ,1 O.T.i is less thaa 27 hears. -Be sar to ast for tickets by ueBaHieumt nt,; R-ilread Rente, tj-Faseeagers trosa Memphis going East thrtmrt s, Louis, can bay Threagh TKkels by the Baitlmo-. aad nh ia Railroad. This roate lay thnwghVlaceanes, Terr Haute, ladianapolis, etc., to Wheeling, over the new nhio .n.t Mlssiseipai and conaaectiBg Reads. These connections are all direct, aad the time from St- Loan to Baltimore or Washington is bat about 43 hours. Through Ticket by this teal may be bad ef the Agent, under the Plan ters uwB9, as toe rouewtag rate from St. Louis to BaHiraere $46; to Washington $26. At Whoallag tbe Pseager takes thesnperior cars of the Baltimore and Oble Railroad, which leave ihm tim.. daUy fer Baltimore, Washington, PnUidetphla and New ion. aareiiu ui 10 or 1 nears, ladadlng stoppages For safety, speed, regatarity. beauty ef ihe geaeral ataafiirt, this read la second te none in the Union FREIGHTS. This company possesses the largest eqaiptnentof aay RaUread in tbe United States, and U prepared to de aa immense business in transpertaUon. The read makes immediate cenaeetioa at the wharves and ia sac atre-is ot saituoere wiia tne railroad to Philadel phia and New Tort, steamers ef Ericsson and Balti MORE STEAJtsiiir Hoes, by Canal and Sea to New York, aad by aew Merchants aad Miners' Line to Boston steamers to Nerfelt, Charles ten. Savannah, Ac Fer partieedars, see treiKht tariff, copies of which may be had t the Forwarding Hoeaes la the West, or 0' J. B. Ford nrlv4a ad Porwnin Imt wj Wit- a. WOODSIDB, Master of Transportation, Baltimore. A. T. LAVALi.-tt- Jaa25-ly Agent, jlFront Row, Memphis. FAKE REDUCED! Prom Memphis to Jackson, 83 50. From Memphis to Nashville, $10 50. Via Jaclcson, lYaynesDoo, and uoiumoia. CONNECTING near BrownavUIe with the Memphis and Ohio Railroad and at Thomoson with th. t- nessee and Alabama Railroad. This ia the cheapest rout wjimi" louicwT, auu travelers are assured that no pains or expense will be spared to render them comtorte Me. The coaches, horses and drivers are superior. utu u umucvisAidittwa Witn J. W. Nora 'OOd t Co.'s Itae ot four horse post coaebes to NashviRe. JBiyio NORWOOD FORTUNE. TRAVELING PUBLIC LOOK. TO YOUR INTEREST. THROUGH TICKETS TO .GRENADA. Fare Iteuuceil to SG SO, VIA THE Memphis and Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroads, CONNECTING te.. miles south of Holty Springs, having, omrsixty-siz mUe of Staging the cheapest, most, p.easant, and quickest route by fiem four to ten hours. On this roate the stating is but one mile further than oa the Panola route, although the latter 1 represented tc be bat fifty-two miles staging and fifteen hoa.s throegtt. The true distance over t e FanoU route Is slxty-fire milts staging. In a tew weeks the Mississippi Ontrat Railroad will be extended to the Tallahatchie river still shortening e staging seven miles less. Travelers will Inot to their comfort and pockt(. A word to the wise U sufficient. 53- Far Tickets or Information apply to SIMSi CO.'S" 'Acents, at the Rtilroad, Slaga and Omnibus Ticket Of fice. Commercial Hotel., feb24-du 1 L

Page 2

TO 3 I. I t 1 I? DAILY APPEAL. M EM PHIS THURSDAY MORNING MAY 7, 1857. Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, IS BAM G. HARRIS, Of Shetby. FOB CONGEES?, -WILLIAM T. AVERT. ran. the "senate, t J. KNOX WALKER. FOR FLOATER, IIUMPEItEY R. BATE, Qf Tipton. BETIKEMEKT OF COL. JKO. P. PKYOE. Col. J. P. Prvok makes his partiBg bow in yes terdajr'a Eagle and Enquirer to its readers, and announces that the Franklin Typographical Union tias trarchased that office. We transfer bis u valedicto-' to our columns this mor niBg. We part from Col. Prvor as from a cwirte OHt aad high-toned member of the prefessioa, who was ever misdfal of his obligatiens as a gentleman in his intercourse with cotempora- ries, and although a wana and decided parti' san, never forgot that he belonged to a high tesed and honorable profession. We extend to him our best wishes for life long happiness, and for success in whatever profession he mar encaee and should he again return to the brotherhood, we will ex tend to him the welcome of a friend and brother. KXOW-KOIHIKG TACTICS. The Eagle and Enquirer has managed to get its sympathies warmly workeU up for Mr. CUR' bin, because he was not nominated by the Democratic Convention at Somerville for Rep resentative to Congress. Now, of all men liv tag, Mr. Ccrri.v will be the least obliged to the Ktrlr far its manufactured sorrow. All that the Eagle says of Mr. Ccrrin is true. He is truly a deserving and an able gentleman, both in a political and a more personal sense. He has been a consistent, toiling and efficient laborer in the Democratic cause, and we should most heartily and cordially have hailed his nomination for a position which we always believed he would have graced and honored. But in this instance the Democratic party's choice fell upon a different individual a man who too is worthy and capable and we feel assured that Mr. Cprris will bow to the will of its party. The Eagle is vastly mistaken if it supposes that Mr. Ccwus is made of the pliable and unprincipled stuff, of which some of the leading men is composeJ, that impels them to forget and betray the doctrines which they taught, as soon as their claims for office or distinction are overlooked. Mr. Currjn-s de- votion to his party and its principles has not been based upon the hope of reward or the ce Bire for promotion. An honorable ambition may have stimulated him to seek the lead in the advancement of the great principles of which he has been, and is now, the fearless, able and gallant champion and advocate. This was and is his natural position, because he is oe never to falter in the darkest hour of our fortunes, bat rather to redouble his exertions for the advancement of his cause. David M, Ccxrin has proven himself to be no sunshine patriot. He has ever fought most gallantly when the storm cloud lowered heaviest and the lightning flashed most fiercely in his face. The Eaglt sadly mistakes its man if it supposes that such a man as this will need or receive its sympathies, because perchance even injustice, or personal preference, or the policy of availi bility, has deprived him of a nomination which very many believed he alone ought to have re ceived. It still more widely mistakes, if it hopes that such a man can ever be tempted to swerve from the path of duty to his party or to his country by the crocodile tears of a party which has all along bitterly opposed and warred against him, and for whose sincerity and principles he has about an equal respect. We are glad, however, that the circumstances of Mr. CuRRiii's present position should have cesstraiaed the Eagle at last to do him justice aBd to acknowledge his eminent meiits. We trust that that journal svill not hereafter repu diate its distinct admissions as to the superior claims, qualifications and merits of Mr. C, whenever the Democracy macall him again to lead forward their column, as we feel as sured they will do. As to Mr. Avery, the nominee of the De mocracy, we assure the Eagle that it mistakes in termine him a reneeade." W. T. Avery never deserted any banner under which he en listed. The old Whig battalion faded away into cellars and garrets before Mr. Avery ever supported the Democracy. That gallant and ancient antagonist of the Democracy was de clared corrupt and dissolved by the order into which its rank and file had taken refuge before Mr. Avery ever dreamed of deserting it. It betrayed, or attempted to betray, him into the bands of a secret midnight society. It was dean gone before he ever lefc the spot where it stood. He then took up arms not against the Whig party but against the corrupt order into which its masses had been inveigled. Mr. Avery joined the Democracy magnanimously and gallantly, when he saw that it alone wan the true refuge for Old-Line Whigs who loved the principles of the Constitution. The truth is, Avery is the Democratic can didate, and Currin is not. This is the secret of Know-Nothing hostility to the one and Know-Nothh g sympathy for the other. We take pleasure in assuring them that Avery ai little fears their hostility as does Currik covet their sorrow and they had all better prepare for a most overwhelming defeat by the tuffra gan of the Tenth District in August next. GEN. FOOTE. H. Stuart Foote, alias Henry Stuart Foote, alia Henry S. Foote, alia H. S. Foote, alias Hangman Foote as he was called by the New York Tribune has renounced Know-Nothlng-ism and again seeks admission into the Demo cratic party. According to the most veracious historians, or rather biographers, of this gentleman, he has in turn belonged to every party that has bad an existence during his natural life, and has betrayed them all. A Clay Whig in his early manhood, he exchanged the services of the great Keatuckian for fealty to Mr. Cal houn. A "Fire Eater" when he first took his seat in the Senate of the United States from the gallant Commonwealth of Mississippi, he again transferred his allegiance to Mr. Clat, and became the most intense Union-saver in the camp of the "glorious Compromise" men. A Know-Nothing latterly, he no- renounces the delights of Sam, and knocks for admission into the doors of the Democratic party. The Vicksburg Sentinel typifies the feelings of the Democracy of the entire Union when it nufiaii mourning robes upon the occasion. The Know-Nothlngs are glad to be rid of him. But tot positively refuse to receive him -3MTi Atlanta ffia.l Odd Fellows Duh V7 V 1 m lis- W. H. Thornbury as an imposter and swindler. The Nashville Banner also joins in the cry, Thornbury as having swindled the ed itor out or a pair or. mitres. LiBERAxrTY. Our readers will remember that Harry Turner died some time ago, leaving slOO,000 to Levi North, and left nothing to his own sisters and brother. They attempted to contest the will, but gave it up. Since then vi North, with a degree of liberality that was never heard of before, has given to each of the sisters a check for $5000, to the brother, Aaron Turner, $10,000, and has given him half the interest in his circus, which Harry Turner formerly beld. He has also given to Gen. San ford, the counsel of the brother and aisteis, $3,000. iY. Y. Register. SASSX-I OX IES XOMATIOK. j The Nasnville Union gives the following ri:h account of the KnowNothing Convention at! Nashville, with a sketch of Haskell's views in reference thereto The Know-Nothiso Convention and their INominee. iue proceeuings or mis remarkable body, which assembled in our city Yesterday, resulted in the election of Rob't .T -1 I 111... Hatton, fcsq., or wiison, as meir canaiaaie for Governor. As strange as tne result mav seem, we are not surprised. Nothing that the Know-Nothing party could do, under existing circumstances, would surprise us. How Mr. Hatton happened to be nominated, is a philo sophic inquiry, suggestive of the condition of his party. Nowithstanding there seemed to be a number of embryo statesmen, from John Smith down, seeking the position, we are con strained to admit that in this single instance the office teas bunting a candidate. If there is irl thrir a county in uic oiaic uiai uau instrucicu iucii i f il fi.l. .1 1 J x i i I i with the purpose of reflecting the views of the

people, we suppose Mr. Hatton is the choice of his party. The fact may have been, and we are inclined to that opinion, that the ques tion wae not so mucn wno saouia oe nomina take it. that i would at all approach to the standard of a candidate for Governor. If their party is sat- isfied, wc are sure the Democracy will ue Mr. Hatton is a resnectable gentleman and a voung lawyer of f iir position at the bar. In 1S52 he was tne bco elector ior tue miu ion- greesional tiistrict. In the Know-Nothing ex- citement or iojj uc (ah iui cue u.ioiomit u Wilson county and was elected. By reference to the House Journal of that session it will be found that he voted for every obnoxious propo sition and reckless expenditure ot money tnac came up. This, we suppose, is a correct indi cation of the State policy that he would re commend if elected Governor. If the Know-Nothing party are pleased witn their nominee, they may tender a reasonable share of their thanks to the Hon. Charles Reftdy, in refusing to recognize Mr. Hatton's claims as an aspirant ior Vvongre ss. xiis re i,nt nrrAniintis efforts to supercede that gentle- man as a candidate for Congress, and his sig- nal defeat is fresh in the minds of our readers. The nomination was by no means Harmoni ous and satisfactory, as the indications in the Convention clearly testified. Gen. Haskell and his friends were particularly displeased. A faint call having been made on Gen. Quarles to address the Convention, that gentleman as cended the stand when a general cry was raised throughout the bouse for Haskell. Amidst the enthusiastic shouts, the disappointed as- pliant ascended the stand. Gen. Quarles stood j aghast, and as Haskell proceeded to auaress thi, mpotincr. feH into the back ground to await tail time. Gen. Haskell said that he had de- delegates to vote for Mr. Hatton, we have not full extracts from other accompanying corres heani of it. As the nominating committee pondence between the Commissioners, were appointed, however as we learned from I The course of the late administration of th pmtleman who moved its anDointment Senor Mallanno was discourteous hi the cx- tote.l his youth and his mannooa in me service ernmeat ior damages, uur vyoramiBsiuner, mr. of his party that he had sacrificed bis time, Morse, had arrived at New Orleans, and is hia money and his profession to their cause now on his way to Washington. The Congress that whenever there was a struggle to be made of New Granada has passed an act for the Bet- whenever there were blows to be given and tlement of the Macintosh claim with England, received whenever there was hard service to but the people f Carthagena feared a block be performed, he had been invited to the charge ade by the English squadron, as the act was and had always answered to the call. For not satisfactory to the British Minister. From these services he had been eulogized by the Jamaica, April 23, we learn that two English press and received with ovations and honors by the people; and mat ir empty praise anu com pliments of this character were meet reward for the sacrifices he had made, he bad been fully satisfied. But, said Gen. IL, when substantial honors were to be distributed, others had been their re cipients and not himself. He did notdqubt but the hearts of the maBjes were with him, and that if their voices could have been fairly re flected in the convention, he would have re ceived the nomination. But he had been tricked out of it by intrigue, and that, while he should support the nominee, he was not bound to forget the intriguers. No unkindness of this k.nd could drive him into the ranks of the ene my. He had always opposed them and would oppose them still. The feeling of the conven tion was evidently with Gen. Haskell, and was given vent to in frequent interruptions of ap plause during the delivery of his speech. The unsympathizing portion looked forlorn and gloomy. We could but sympathize with the unhappy condition of thy meeting, and reflect how appropriate would be that old hymn: I wold not live xlvri, I uk not to tUj, Where ejend iftr cloud rle Utk o'er the wf. The few lurid mornlCKs that dawu on Vi bere. Are enoseh ot lUe' wi, nd lull enough lor Its cheer." Gen-Haskell having concluded, Gen. Quarles, Jos. G. Pickett, Esq., and Jacob Holland, Esq., were permitted to occupy the stand. We re gret we have not time to give a synopsis of their remarks. A committee having been appointed to wait on Mr. Halton and introduce him to the Con vention, that gentleman made bis appearance and being introduced by Col. Milton A. Haynes, returned his sincere thanks for the honor con ferred. His remarks were brief, and contained but little to approve or censure. The Hon. John Bell, Hon. Neil S. Brown, and Hon. Charles Ready were present, but said nothing. We have endeavored to give a fair and im partial reflection of this convention. If in any particular we have done the least injustice, we shall be happy to make the necessary correc tion. Several interesting incidents are omitted in the hurry of getting our paper to press. VALEDICTORY. For reasons not necessary to be mentioned here, I have concluded to withdraw from the editorial management of the Eagle and Enqui rer. It had been my ambition to maintain a life-long intercourse, through these columns, with the readers of the oldest journal in Mem phis but Fate has deemed otherwise, and 1 must submit. To tliose readers, generally, I desire to say a single word at parting. If yon are satisfied with the manner in which I have discharged the duties of Chief Editor, during my last term of service, that is, since the 19th of January, 1855, am amply rewarded by that fact and, in return, offer my sincere gratitude for the kind words and unstinted applause with which you have generously and uniformly cheered me on. I part from you with regret, and bid you, one and all, a kindly, heart-warm Adieu To those lion-hearted and unflinching mem bers of the American partv, who have stood by their banner "through glory and through gloom," I would say, never falter in the good fight j'ou have undertaken, stand by your colors to the last. Never think of giving up the ship. The day of your triumph must come, sooner or later. No candid man, who has closely watched the current of political events in this country, during the past two or three years, can deny that a vast majority of the American people are at heart in favor of the leading principles of our party. Wherever the battle has been fought exclusively on those, is sues, victory has almost invariably crowned our standards. A majority of the freemen of this country, from Maine to California, I verily believe, have been, at one time or another, "sworn in" members of American Councils taking the obligation to sustain our principles, irilh. a distinct understanding beforehand trmi these principles were. Warped by party, and other ouUide and often mere clap-trap In fluences, from the support of a great and glo rious cause, this overwhelming majority may be won back. It depends upon you, Ameri cans upon your energy, your good manage ment, your perfect harmony, yocr patriotic de votion to principle to do it. May you suc ceed, and may your success be unbounded. The Franklin Typographical Union having purchased the Eagle and Enquirer office, I have to say to those memberB of the Union who sub scribed their stock at my solicitation that that corporation is now under the direction of three gentlemen who are well qualified to control its affairs prosperously and profitably. That they may make the paper more acceptable to the public and to the partr than it has ever been, is my most earnest wish. My busines associate and valued friend, Dr. Geo. C. Gray, wilt remain in the office tempo rarily, for the purpose f winding up the affairs of the old concern. My aupciation with him has been of the most pleasant afld agreeable character; and the American party should know that he has sacrificed more of time tad money, in supporting the good cause In which we are all enlisted, than probably any other man in this end of the State. He deserves their lasting gratitude. I cannot close this article without referring, in britf but just terms, to one who, during the short period be has been connected with this journal, has won a reputation as a writer hard ly second to that of any one in Tennessee. I allude to my gifted editorial associate, Frank Y. Rockett, Esq.,4o whom the readers of the pi.&r, for the past sixteen months, have been indcbWor much of the original matter which has pps;xajn these columns. He Is a gen tleman and a fiv? of the truest type, and will yet make uu ari: pon me country." I am happy to state that lie ias pVn engaged by the Typographical Union, and wiH fsatlnue his labors as one of the editors. Finally, to the gentlemen of the press of(sn? fcybe name of Joseph Patterson, jr., Memphis, I rstnrn my sincere acknowlede-1 raents for the coarUsy which has marked their bearing towards me ever since I joined their gallant and accomplished brotherhood. The best wish I can make them at parting is, that they may clteays preserve the hizh-lontd spirit of professional courtesy and fair-dealing, now so happily prevailing among litem for, in this wav onlv. can they truly carry out their aim of accomplishing the greatest good for the great est number. J. P. PBYOR. THE SEWS, the JfSf Tork Herald, April so 1 no steamers JUno and Quaktr C.lyar- Aspinwall ami Havana, with news from Cali fornia, Oregon, Central America, New Gran ada, the west coast of Mexico, the Sandwich Islands, the South Pacific, Cuba, and the Bri tish West India Islands. Our files from New Granada re dated at Panama and AsDinwall on the 19th of April Hon. I. E. Morse, United States E..yoy to New Granada, visited the sloop of war Cyene, at Aspinwall, on the 11th Inst., and was received with a salute of thirteen guns. We publish elsewhere the proposed treaty sent out to Bo gota by Mr. Morse, and whicli has ben so de cidedly rejected by the government of New Granada, as to cause a virtual rupture of our ilinlnm atic relations with that republic, and 1 thp rone entration of our naval forces at Pan- ama and Aspinwall to protect the rights of our citizens on the Isthmus transit, together with treme. It will be seen that tne uommtssiouera on our side, after the rejection of the proposed treaty, made the deman 1 of $400,0C0 indemnity to the sufferers by the Panama riot as an ulti matum. This was, not only refused by New Granada, but a reply was given that she should claim $150,000 for damages occasioned by our citizens in creating that in creating that affair. The treaty shows that the Herald has been correct in all its statements in this New Granada affair. Without assigning any reason, the treaty sets out with a complete cutting jin of the present political organization of the Isthmus, and re arranges it to suit the purposes of the Panama Railroad. This operation fills the first four ar ticles of the treaty. The fifth article demands a blank sum for the claims of our citizens who suffered at Panama. The sixth returns to the Panama Railroad interest, and demands the cession of the islands in the bay of Panama in full sovereigntj' to the United States. The AvAnth artirle Rtinu!atR the rjavment bv the Government of the United States of a blank sum to New Granada in consideration of the above grants and cessions. The eighth is the usual ratification article. Our naval forces will concentrate at the Isthmus ports, with in structions to see that no interruption is given to our mails and passengers. Should any such be anticipated it is not at all improbable that a force of marines and sailors will be landed on each side, and the entire road taken possession of and protected by them. Such a course will show to New Granada that trifling will not be permitted, and the decision of our government and its energy in mis matter, are wormy or an praise. A letter from Mr. Perry, British Consul at Panama, published in another column, shows mat senor romDe miBquorea uis icuer io we Government of New Granada, and that he re cognizes fully the responsibility of that Gov- war vessels were ordered from Port Royal to Carthacena. New Granada, in order to join the British squadron of blockade on that coast. The news from Central America is exceed-! ingly interesting. Col. Lockridge's party of filibusters has been completely dispersed. The Costa Ricans occupy Punta Arenas, and have no doubt erected fortifications to protect the river. The intelligence from Riyas, Walker's headquarters, is down to the 1st inst., at which time the allied forces, if we are'to credit the Costa Rican accounts, had hemmed in on every side their opponents, who were reduced to great distress for want of provisions. The Costa Ricans also bad possession of San Juan del Sur, and the early capitulation or destruction of the fillibueter force seemed inevitable. It is stated also that orders bad been issued to grant no quarter to either Walker or Henning sen. Oar correspondent at Acapulco, Mexico, writing on the 13th inst, inakeB an energetic appeal to our Government for a more rigorous protection of American commercial interests in Mexican ports in the Pacific. He details several cases of gross interruption to the trade and travel of our people, arising from petty official jealousy. The Blancarte insult to the United StateB flag at La Paz is cited as a most prominent instance of insult to our commercial agent. Gold discoveries have been made at the Island oT Anacapa and on the main land in Santa Babara county. At Los Angeles, every thing was quiet. We have advices from Valparaiso to the loth and Lima to the 2Cth ult. Several arrests had been made in Chile on charges of exciting to revolution, but it was supposed that they could not be sustained. The Cosular convention with Ecaudor was published. A new Minister to Costa Kica has been appointed, and was to be landed at Punta Arenas from a vessel of war. From Peru we learn that a good deal of guano has been shipped at the Chinchas under the Vivanco permits, but the cause of the General was declining and the revolution dying out. Castilla was likely to retain power. The British ship Pearl had seized the revolutionary steamers Loa and Tumbes for their late pirati cal attack on the steamship Aw Granada, and was taking them to Callao. The United States ship John jldams was at Callao. The Valpa raiso markets were dull. Flour sold at $10, but with a: downward tendency. Our Honolulu papers are to the 12th ult. There is but little Iical news. Discharged coolies were becoming a great souice of com plaint in the city. A fair business had been transacted, though at prices unusally low for this season of the year. Island produce had gone off briskly, several parcels of coffee, su gar, finding purchasers as soon as landed on the wharf. Washington's birth-day celebra ted. A number of sperm whales bad appeared in Honolulu harbor. We have advices from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 23d ult, The British brig Arab has cap tured a slave vessel of about 150 tons, without name, bearing a Spanish flag, and having on board 377 Africans. She was taken off the West end of Cuba, and the negroes, who were in a wretched plight, landed and liberated at Port Royal. The agitation against the slave trade continued in Jamaica. The taxes of the people were much complained of. The Wes leyan Methodist missions were encouraging. The Dred Scott decision was much canvassed in Jamaica. In Barbadoei the treasury was in good condition. An intense heat .prevailed in Antigua. Sngar had been offered lit twenty, three shillings per hundred. There was much executive and judicial ill feeling prevailing in Dominica. Sugar rated at 323. Od, per English "hundred at Martinique. The new French Governor of Gudaloupe had arrived at the Is land. The news from Havana Is to the 25th inst. Hon. Mr. Morse, late United States Commis sioner in New Granda, had landed aE Havana and left in the Empire City for New Orleans. A number of deserters from Walker's army were shipped to the same destination. Negroes and Coolies were being landed in large numbers on the Island, notwithstanding the capture of a slaver at Trinidad. Nothing has been heard of the Snanich force destined for Mexico. Trade was very active. There was a slight advance In Sugar, with 180,000 boxes on hand. Exchange had improved. Our Havana corres pondent states that the government at Madrid, acting through the Captain General will consent soon to the erection of an American hospital, the lacing out and building a Protestant ceine trrv and the establishment and consecration of Protestant chutchej, provided requests for such institutions are property presented, ine guano nrmect was delayed, owing to Wict pf action on the part of the executives. Coolies were sold at $400 each for good laborers Iowa Election The Davenport Democrat of the 29th has returns from all but eighteen counties, and the majorities foot up follows: Democratic ...6,577 Republican 5.536 Democratic majority 1,041 The counties to be heard from gave Fremcnt it November last only 246 majority, bo the State has certalaiy Democratic. STbe U. S. Attorney-General scyicuri in the opinion of the Attorney for Minnesota, that the act of the Territorial Legislature, removing the Capital from St. Paul to St. Peter is uncon stitutional, nemg in connicc wuu uie organic act. St. Paul will therefore continue to be the capital. A Strucge and Terrible ArrAiR A Ma niac in a Stage. A Btrange affair, resulting in th. nnpnihl Heath of three persons, took place about three miles irora auyvuie, mwa, 1 on the 10th ult As one of the western stage company's coaches reached that point, a pas from Jollet, Itl., yhose previous appears nc ose previous appearance nothing singular uaa "5U- "Why did you kill my cousin?" Wr'tffta pistol Irr?' and dlrk-unixe, ne men cominenceu a mom. ter rible onslaught upon the passengers, mortally wounding Dr. Timmons, of Knoxville, Marion county, Ohio, and severely injuring a Mr. Hy lawder, of Jasper county, Iowa. He was an entire stranger to all the parlies injured, and insanity can only be assigned for the commis sion of the act. I1IP0ETAKT FE0H BOGOTA. 1 I TDK OFFICIAL CORKESPOXDEXCE THE FOUtt POINTS DEMANDED BT TIIE UNITED STATES NRW GRANADA REFUSES, AND DB&AND3 $150, 000 INEEitNITT FOR THE 1WU APRIL. We have dates from Bogota to March 17. The Gaceta Official and the Tiempo publish the correspondence between Messrs. Bowlin and Morse and Sors. Pombo and Gonzalez. It appears that the six points said by the Tiempo to have been demanded by the United States Government are not correct, and the fol lowing is the actual demand First. To constitute the cities of Panama and Aspinwall into two independent munici palities, independent and neutral, with the power of self-government, extending over a territory of ten miles wide on each Bide of -the railroad. Perfect freedom of the transit route. Neutrality and liberty guarantied. The sov ereignty not changed. Other nations to be in vited to join in the guaranty. Second: To cede to the United Status, in full sovereignty, the two small groups of islands In the Bay of Panama for a naval station, and all the rights and privileges reserved in the rail road contract, for an ample consideration. Third: To pay for the damages occasioned by the outbreak on the 15th of April. Fourth The sum to be paid by the United States. All these New-Granada absolutely and de cidedly rejects, and, in her return, claims the sum of $150,000 from the United States for damages done to Panama and New Granadian citizens by Americans on the 15th of April that the United States owes reparation to New Granada for the rude protest of Col. Ward, dated April 21, and far the disrespectful let ters of Commodore Mervine and Captain Bai ley. In the House of Representatives, it has been proposed to raise a loan ef $500,000 in case New Granada was attempted to be invaded by the United States. The Hon. J. Alorse arrived by the British steamer frm Carthagena at Aspinwall. PROPOSITIONS Handed by Urtjrs. More and Bowlin, tie Plenipotentia ries ot tbe Gorernment ot the United Statu, to tne Secretary lor Fereign Again, on the 4th ot February, 1557. Propoiilion 1st. "To erect the cities of Panama and Aspinwall (Colon) into two mu nicipalities independent and neutral to govern themselves, with a territory ten miles wide on each side of the railroad. The perfect freedom of the transit route. Neutrality and freedom guarantied, sovereignty unchanged. Other na tions to be invited to the guaranties." ARGUMENT. By this proposition New Granada retains the sovereignty-over the territory, only consenting to the, creation of municipalities with limited attributes of sovereignty similar to states in a federal compact. By it, she releases herself from her obliga tion to protect the railroad route, which can only be done at considerable expense. She secures her owe free use at aU times over the route as perfect as she now enjoys it. This arrangement is similar to the one be- tween Great Britain and the United States in relation to the free municipalities of Greytown on the Nicaragua route and the late arrange ment of the iiay islands. By this arrangement, riew uranada losts nothing, not even fancied honor, while she gains an exemption from an onerous duty of protecting tbe route exemption from all lia bility for damages for invasions of the right of transit and secures permanent aid in defense of the integrity 0? that part of' her territory from invasion at all times. TAe Secoud Proposition. "To transfer to the States tbe two little clusters of islands in the Bay of Panama in full sovereignty' for a naval station, and all reserved rights and priv ileges in the Panama railroad charter, for an ample consideration." ine object ot my position is, nrst: 10 es tablish a navy yard in the bay of Panama. This would be nearly of as much benefit to New Granada as to the United States it would greatly enhance the security of the Isthmus route from invasion or outbreak, and tend to relieve New Granada from the necessity 01 1 defending it, as it would keep resources always j at hand. It would open a splendid market to the productions of the lethmus, and en- 1 courage trade and commerce in Granadian I territory. Beside, tbe United States would get nothing by the purchase but tbe sovereignty, as tbe roperty is now held by individuals, and chief y by citizens of the United States, euch an es tablishment, drawing around it as a common centre tbe commerce of tbe Pacific, could, it is believed, have no other tendency than to en hance the wealth and glory of New Granada. The transfer of the railroad privileges, it is believed, carries with it but little of profit. For while it yields, under tbe contract some S40,000 or $50,000 annually, yet tbe corres ponding obligation to protect it, would, if prop erly executed, cost nearly as much, if not quite as much as the income, and the Obligations are mutual. The revenue cannot be exacted with out the protection, afforded. By this transfer New Granada releases herself forever from this obligation, while she, would realize in tbe consideration the full value of her income, and even much more. Proposition Third. "To pay the damages occasioned by the Panama riot." This question needs no discussion. The liability of New Granada is a fixed fact, she was not only bound to pro ect the route, which would have fixed her liability, but her citizens, headed by officials, perpetrated the outrage which djubly fixes liability unor her. While ;f W i ;a fw hrn,fl in i refused'to lend the aid of her legal process to bring up witnesses in aid of such investigation, and can now raise; no question as to the result. The evidence, though not as complete as it iight nave.betrr, could we have had process to bring up unwilling witnesses, is vet ample to show, the destruction of life and robbery- of property to the amount claimed.- At all events, the Government of the United States have spared ho pains to ascertain the facts, and have settled it, and that is no longer an open question and New Granada complain, as the authorities of Panama, instead of aiding to solict the facts, threw every possible obstacle in the way, and what we have been able to-ob-taln'against their resistance must be the basis of the decision. Preposition Fourth. ''The aum to be paid by the United States'." The Bum,is liberal, very far above the value real or imaginary of the property conferred, for the sake of a settlement to secure peace and harmony. The United States are willing to pay many times the real value of the things obtained. translation. Bogota, February 23, 1857. To lht lfan. Meim. Isaac E Mouse and James B .Bowlis, Plenipotentiaries of the United States of Amenta, ye Gkktlemen: The undersigned, Plenipo terttiaries of New Granada, for discussing with the Hon. Plenipotentiaries of the United States, of the international questions connected witn the Isthmus of Panama, have the honor to answer the note, dated the 13th inst., which was received at the office for Foreign Aflairs, in tbe afternoon of the. 15th, and which they were pleased to address to them with reference to the "Memorandum" pressnted by the under signed in the Conference held on the 12ih inst., declaring Inadmissible as a basis of discussion for the settlement of the questions, the four propositions set forth in a "Project of Conven tion' exhibited on the 4th inst., by the Honor able Messrs. Morse and iiowlin, to the becre tary for Foreign Affairs. Each of them had at the foot explanatory commentaries, in which it was endeavored to show that the two first were convenient and even advantageous to New Granada. With respect to the third, to prove the responsibility of the Kepublic,.and to demonstrate witn re gard to the events of tbe 15th April, that we should abide by the- proofs obtained by the agents of the United States Government, upon tbe supposition that oa our part not only bad we failed to prosecute rny inquiry, but that we had thrown obstacles In the way of the invasr tigaliont carried on by said agents. But the true explanations of the propositions was to be found in the project of a Convention, like wise presented; and, moreover, the Plenipo tentiaiies made, during the conference they held with the Secretary for Foreien Affaiis. whatever additional observations they thought proper, without mentioning, however, or oiler ing any other document. All this waB taken into the serious consid eration of the Executive Government, so that the answer given eight days afterward by the undcrsijneJ, both being members of the Ad ministration, In the Conference of the 12th, with tbe Memorandum" of the same date, cannot in justice be called pre.cjpitate, nor can it be said to have been given without at least bearing he plenipotentiaries of the United f he anJereteoed, acting conformably t,p thejr instructions, declared he proposiljons made to be inadmissible j but ie1 not jejoje the door on all further negotiation. They declared that the propositions signified the cession of the entire territory of the State of Panama, inasmuch as, that under a show of tbe municipal administration of the strip of land comprising the railway from one extreme to the other, and with most ample privileges filac'ed ai,flT2ntlv under certain local corpora tions, the greater part of thefpjyouldbe formed of individuals foreign to the country,' and would, in fact, according to the project of con vention, be under the dependency or the United States Consuls, and under the tutelage of the land and sea forces of that Republic j for the Islands In the Bay of Panama' being occupied by the United States, some of which art within gun-suot orjme city, mat aepenueucy anu tute lage would be effective and constant and like wise, because the territory of tbe State of Panama being inaccessible at present, and for years -to come, to tbe rest of New Granada, except by sea, me roreign power mat anouid gain a footing thereon would, in fact, be the possessor and ruling power of the same. The cession would be gratuitous and dishon orable. Pecuniary compensation is tendered, or purchase money, amount as yet undeter mined, in exchange for territorial seigniorage, and for rights and reserves on tbe railroad. Whatever may tbe sum promised, and from which deduction would be made for the 15th of April, the remainder could never represent the value assignable to the territory of tbe whole State of Panama, and, above all, to the mar velous bridge thrown by natnre between tbe two oceans; nor with millions could New Gra nada redeem herself from the infamy and con sequent ruin to which she would condemn her self by selling for money, peopled territories, making foreigners, against their will, of many thousands of her citizens, and opening the door to dominion and conquest by a foreign power. The cession would be unconstitutional. The Constitution of the Republic designated its territory as independept of all foreign domin ion, declared that citizenship could neither be forfeited nor suspended, except as a penalty, according tothejlaws; and guarant ed to all citizens direct suffrage in elections, which .the firoject of Convention would pretend to limit n Panama and Colon to certain proprietors of landed and other property. The' undersigned declared that the plan pro posed by the Plenipotentiaries for permanently securing liberty of transit from sea to sea, by the Isthmus of Panama, does not satisfy its legitimate object, an tney proved it. ine Government of tbe United States wishes to be come owner of the inter-oceanic ways j they only offer tbe transit to such nations as may agree to the neutrality of tbe territorial strip of land, acknowledging its municipal Govern ments, and not upon the footing of perfect l fn.. i. a v i euuaiuy. aue uuternuieui 01 new uranaaa proposes a negotiation, that giving to the citi zens 01 the united atateea and to meir pro perty the effective protection they desire, and V. ..fill K I Tl h.. n 7 n vtnvt. nr.nlln. hue DaiK.j nu11.11 tne, aaj .3 wuT liauwui with no other reason but the suspicion conse quent on the faults committed by themselves, should extend to all nations the same benehts and tbe same advantages, leaving sacred the principle of territorial sovereignty; and here it may be added, insuring to the btateot Pana ma for its own proper administration, the reve nue now so much wanted, owing to the extreme liberality of the franchises granted. This proposal has not been properly appreciated; it implies, and so it must be understood, the par ticipation of other Powers in the negotiation. Ihey also declared that various clauses of the "Project of Convention" were in opposl tion to the contract made with the Panama Railroad Company. That, for instance, which authorizes the Consuls of the United States, in certain cases, to es'ablish and collect taxes upon the Railroad and upon the passengers and property passing by the same; also that clause which would attribute to the United States full and exclusive power, either by charter or in any other manner, to provide for the construc tion of any other railroad within the territorial district of the existing one. And thej- declared Gnally, in the name of their Government, that they consider New Granada not responsible for the events at Pan ama of the loth or April and their lamentable conseqnences, and cannot consent that the Government of the United States should decide the question, the which comprehends a formal refusal or me idemnity demanded, ine mo tives of refusal are to be found expressed in a few words in the ."Memorandum" itself, and shall here be extended. This is. not a pecuni ary question but a question of principle. The capital point is, the antecedents of the events and theirjmmediate origin. Tbe inhab itants of Panama were predisposed against the California emigration, on account of its generally brutal behavior, and still more pre disposed against the new species of adventu rers whose breeding place, whose recruiting station, .whose arsenal of resonrces, whoae starting point and whose point d'appui are the United States, and who have improved and brought anew upon the scene the ancient filli busterism. This unfavorable predisposition existed principally among the masses of the poorer classes, who were frequently the victims of the outrages committed by the passing emi grants, and among a great number of destitute I strangers, brought from tbe West Indies and other places as laborers on the railroad, and i afterwards turned adrift by the Company to I starve. Such predisposition was the natural effect of experience, and while it existed, no thing was more easy or inevitable than an explosion of popular rage and vengeance when ever any new excess should provoke it. This is what, first tbe United States Consul at Pan ama, then the Minister, Mr. Bowlin, and the Commissioner, Mr. Corwine, and now tbe Hon. Plenipotentiaries, have Btyled premeditation or previous concert. New Granada is not to blame that the elements of a sudden and fierce con flagration should have been thus accumulated. Here follows a narrative of the affair, after which tbe Commissioners proceed as fol lows To recognize, on tbe part of New Granada, responsibility toward the United States for the occurrences of tbe 15th April, 1856, and con sequently tbe obligation to indemnify the for the damages and losses, would be the height of folly on the part of tbe Government of this country; ana uucu less aiier tne iact mat tne Ijlood ot Granadian citizens had been spilt, owing to the manifest aggression of North American citizens; much less when, in conse quence of those events, this Republic has been so atrociously calumniated in the face of all nations, -and has suffered so much in its moral and material interests much less, she being the one that has 'a right to exact reparation for tue uisrespecttui proceedings oi uonsul Ward, of Capt. Bailey and Commodore Mervine, of ficial agents of the United States Government, and compensation in favor of tbe national victims, in favor of the city of Panama, and In favor of the Inoffensive foreigners who in ar.y way suffered in that catastrophe. Our brethren, the Chilians and Mexicans, are mined form from tneir possessions by sheer force, they are sacked, hanged; hunted down like wild beasts in California, without safeguard or reparation. American citizens who have seized the reins of power, after tbe manner of conquerors, shoot, confiscate prop erty, ana level even to tneir foundations tne cities of Nicaragua and should New Granada, the classic lajid of patriotism, villify itself by consenting to pay lor tne outrages perpetrated upon iti Nor is it possible that this can be the inten tion of the Government at Washington. Five or six days after the deplorable events of Pa nama, there was formed there, by several hot annexationists or speculators, a plan for tergi' versatitig the facts fo the prejudice of New Granada and this plan has been carried into execution, and having met with voluntary or. deceived auxiliaries, nas nad tne euect of con cealing the truth from the President of the United States. The undersigned Plenipoten tiaries are bound to believe that, in tbe present grave question, that Government Is not anima ted.by any spirit of ill-will toward this Repub lic; tney are bound to suppose mat, in becom ing better informed with regard to those events and with regard to the specific causes of what it calls insecurity of tbe transit across the Isthmus of Panama, it would have acted in truly friendly manner- with the Granadian Le cation near it, or with the Executive Govern mint by means of its own in Bogota, in prder to avoid freen collisions between tne passen gers by the railway and the natives, and to re move all motive of fear and difficulty. One pf the means, considering the immense flow of passengers and treasure four times a month, would be to agree in the permanence of some vessel of war of the United States in the bay of Panama, uith instructions to assist the Governor of the State whenever he n.ight re. quest it, for the protection of the transit; anotner, not to piace oostacies in tne way of collecting certain moderate taxes upon the transit which are necessary for tbe support of tue puDiic aaminisirauon ana lastly, anotner, to accept ana support tne idea or a negatia tion between tbe two Governments and those of England apd Franca, which might lead to a complete guarantee, and without nteludice to the territorial sovereignty, of the freedom and safe frequenting- of the intereceanle route, upon the basis of perfect equality for all na tions The letter concludes.with some observations on tbe amount of damage done by the riot, wnicn is sain to nave been greatly exaggerated by the American Cpmmissibperg. The corres pondepce'ends with a demand by the American Cqtnmlssoner8 far $00,000 damages, to which the New Granadian Commissioner retorts bjr demanding in bis turn 5f5Q,Of0. Their last letter conciuaes as iomowb j It is exceedingly painful that ow'ng tp sub stantial mtstaKes, ana in consequence or unjust prejudice a disturbance of 30 crave a nature should have risen in the old and constant friendly relations between two republics of the New AVorld, very disproportionate, it is true, iu actual power, but caned by tneir geozrapni- cal position, by tbe nature of their political in atltntiona. and bv the nro;ress of nbllo'soDhf- cal and humane ideas, to march toward a sml- linz future. The Government of New Granada expects qeveriaeless, from the visdotn and high social position of the President 6f the United States, that upon a new and calm ex amination of the facts, he will give to his co- j temporariet,and to posterity the noble example of rectifying bis decisions in the deplorable af fair forming tbe subject of this note, with the regard due to reason and the principles of hon esty, which are and have been at all times the best basis of good policy. Tbe undersigned has the honor to be, with feelings of distinguished consideration, the Honorable Messrs. Worse and Bpwlln's most obedient servant, LINO DE POMBO. To tbe Honorables Isaac E. Morse and James B. Bowlin, c, Slc, e. lirTZOEOLOGICAL AND ASTB050UICAL OBSERVATIONS, aoe bv rxor. s. c. davii. m. d.. Or jatett COUSTT,;TESjr., FOR APRU.Jsn. 3 1 n H n 9 2 n lit. 6 derJ s. w. RaUK it Cloody. and cool. Snow and alet. Clear froat. Ctoody. Clear. Cloudy. d. 17 X ttb, 41 w. 6th.l20K W. sthju jr. w. 7lb,16 Jf W. 8lh. S3 Ji. 8th. JS JT.W. I0lh,l37K lith.as 12th'3S Ilth 33 ltth 33 15tii,33 Kth UlK 17thl43 lSlh,U lth.! 20th,43X 21st, i 22d, 231. AS 24!h.l46 25th, 4SX S6th,!56 27th, 41 2Slh, :3m, 35 30th, CC Clear heavy dew. Froit. Rain, 4 o'clock r. M. .Cloady and coM. i Snow, 5 o'clock a. m. Jf. x. vr. s. vr. I Rain, than. lljnt. at night Light rait,. Clear and cold. I ii W. St Jf. W. Cloady. s. k. Dew 7i atf. at 2 o'clock. S. 'Cloudy. 5 i Clear 76 der. at S o'clock. S. it Jf. WV Deary rain. X. w. Clear treat. Jf. W. Cloudy 72 der. at 1 o'clock. W. S. E.' 78 del. at 2 82 at 3. S. ,70 dec. rain, than. Hjtat. GENERAL. KEMABCS, &.C. April 1st ?fw moon, far in tb north; ciasequaatly, "as tbe old.-fulls say," we will hare coU weather. It has proved true In this instance, thongh we don't say, toai tue Tootn oroagaiaDoai miscnange. 4th. Veens appeared beautifnllr brilliant. 8th night. The comet spoken of so much recently was Tislbie to tb naked eye, near Sszzitari. one of tbe xodaleal constellations. Comets haTe been known to ex hibit several talis at tbe same time. Ttat of 1744 had no less than six talis spread out in tbe heavens like an enormous fan. Of tbe physical natnre or comeU little is known. That Ihey are in general .Ight and vapory bodies. Is evident from tbe fact that stars bare-sometimes been seen even through their densest portions, and are gene rally visible, through their tails; and fr the little, at tractive Influence they exert npon the planets In earning porxnroiiton. sucn is tie extreme Ugbtnesa or tennity of cometary bodies, that in all probability the entire massf th largeitof them. If condensed U, x solid snb stanca, wooid not amonnt to more than a tew hundred ponnds. That they are in themselves opsone bodies, and shine only by refi-ctlon, Is evident from their sometimes exhibiting distinct phases from their increased llghtner s a they approach the sun; and fiom the known differ ence in the properties of direct and reflected light. The moden&dea, that they aTe, In realltyflsry bodies, is ab. said. It has been determined upon mathematical princi ples, anj arier tne most lanortoas calculation, that of 231.000,000 of chances, thtrela only one. unfavorable, or that can produce a coUiKlon between the earth and a comet. In tbe next place, if a comet were to com In di rect co'liilon with the earth, Jt is not probable that It would be able even to penetrate our atmosphere, ranch less touasn ine world in fragments. Fruit killed on 5th earth bound in fetters of ice. EOTTTHEKK PACIFIC SAILBOAT) COMPANY, This Company, as the public is aware, has been rt-omnlitd, nd Its oflcehas'been changed from XewTork to Jfew Orleans, according tj the resolutions of the Board of Directors, a copy of which Is herewith appended. A Secretary, Mr. George V. Law'risos, and three additional Southern Directors, to-wlt J. J. Persons, of the firm of J. J. Persons Jt Co., and Satcdebs, of the firm of Ward, Saunders 2t Hunt, and A. M. Hot, nnoos have teen elected all of whom are gentlemen o tbe highest character and capacity. -The Board ot Direc tors, as now constituted, contain a majority ot Southern members I have the fullest and most entire confidence that tbe gVeat object of the charter, to-wlt the construction of the road through the State of Twxas, and eventually to the Pacific, will be fully accomplished. Of the twelve millions of stock authorized to be issued by the above resolutions, and on which only five deBars per share la required to be paid, upwards of seven mil. lions, or seventy thousand shares, have been taken at New Orleans. Of the bslance of said stock, one ml lion. or ten thousand shares, will be offered for sale tn Mem phis. Books for Iti subscription will be opened on this day, Friday, the 1st ot May, at the Bank of I. B. IRT- land, and wUl continue open for a tew days only. The road is rapidly progressing. Twenty miles only Is required to be finished by-ths ISth of February. Of these, ten talks are now graded and ctoss-lied, and about f jur more-sraded and ready for the enss-ties and rails. Tweuty-ilve hnudr d tons ot rails have been purchased and paid for; of which upwards of twenty four hundred tuns have been shipped to tbe point of destination at which they are needed. Contracts hive twen made, andsnflccnt force is now at wot npoa tbe road to complete, not only the twenty miles above required, but at least twenty-five miles by the time above designated. The charter, and all the do nations of Iants, privileges ans. rlahts given by it, are thus, beyond doubt, secured to the Company. When 1 accepted tbe Presidency of this Company. I stittd that I thi n, and yet believe, that this road will prove a great national beoelt that witu Judicious man agement it can soon be made; that the charter privileges ana grants are of, a cnaracter to realize to the stock. holders an immense profit that, securing this charter and bnUdinc; at once even fifty milts of the road, will ef fectually and forever recure thls route as the connecting link between the Pa&ac and Atuntic oceans. But In relation to all these mstters.a candid pnbllcmust ludze tor Itself, from the f ollotring statement at facts The Legl.lature of Texas passed an act incorporating a ralIroal companr under the name of "Texas Wes'ern Railroad Company," which, by a subsequent art, was changed to that of ihev Southern Faciac Railroad Cempr nj This is the charter under wnlch this Company has been orzxn zed. By tbe terms of tbe charter th- compa ny is autnorizeu to construct a rauroaa from somesnita ble point on the Eastern Boundary line ot Texas, and run nlng such course as they might determine to 1 Paro, on the Itio Grande, giving to the corporation hit the neces sary powers to carry mis enecl the object of the grant. Tbe charter gives the right to take and hold so much ot the public land through which the road might pass, not excteaing two nunai ta feet wiae, for tne track or the road, and such, additional width as mlgtt be necessary for de pots, etc It abo gives to the .company eight sections of land for every mUe of rajiaay actually completed by It and ready for use. The dep'bt three miles on. each side of the road Is reserved for the use of the Company and the State, each Deing ecuueu to alternate ections, By an act of the Leg islature, pissed In 1SS4, the Company became entitled to eight sections more, to be located on any of tbe public Unas of tne stale, making in all sixteen sections of land t the mile, or eight millions and seventeen thousand acres ot una for the wnoie line of road. By another act of the Legislature ot Texas, the Board of ocn 001 commissioners were airecieu to loan to legally in corporated railivad companies, oil of th- school fund in their hands (being United States bords, bearing five per cent six ttousand dollars for "tveiy mile of railroad wheo said company shall have completed, in a good and substantial manner, a continuous section of twenty Ave miles, and graded an additional consecutive section of twenty.fi vc miles, and the same for every addltloi al eob secu'lte section of ten miles, which shall 'be completed 10a Kiaucu This munificent donatio-), it will be perceived at once. Is not only sufll-knt of itself to build the road, but will. It the same U well located and the company properly managed, alter finishing the road leave a surplus ot mil lions or dollars to be divided among the stockholders. Tbe highest estimstes made for tbe completion of tbe road threujh Texas, furnishing engines, cars et$., is twenty umioua 01 uouari. If thejandihouldonly average five dollars per acre. Its sale, will amount to upwards ot forty millions. This, after building and equipping the road, leaves a surplus of iweiii muuoos. This great enterprise, although truly a national one, commends Itself particularly to the South. It not only will secure the Southern routes to the PadSe. but 111 be the means of forever rerpetuatlng the Union of the States. No" cities will be aore benefited by this read man empnis, .Miruncus ana vickiDurg. By means of the Opelonsas Road, It wl I connect witn A'ew Orleans. By meacs of "the ealro and Fulton Road, with -Cairo, and Jttmphl- and Little Bark, it will connect w:lh Memphis and by means of the Vicksburg and Shreveportltoad, it wm twiuo.1 who icasooig, uames' lanaing and St. Louis ny tnese roios alo. GEO. S TERGSR, President, frc. Proceedings of the Board of bireetors of th South- cm i-uk jwturoaa; aaopira juarca si, ibo7. At a meeting ot the Board of Diracto i of the &rall. era Pacific Railroad Campany. held in the city of Xew Orleans, on the 3Tth JtarehlS57, the foUowlng resolu tions sou oyiawa were unanimously aacpleu I. Resolved, That the office of the Company shall hereat-er be kept lnthe city of New Orleans, where It snail mnain miiu lh road Is Cnbhed through Texas; u wM,pptn, etc., Deiongtng to, or apper taining to ssld Company, sha I b-, and Ihey are hereby airecieu to do transmitted to the Secretary at New Or. leans. The Secretary shall hereafter reside in New Or leans, mis is to take ta ct as eton.a. $300,000 in cash or tne iioca nereinaiter auioorueario Dei issued, shall be suBscrtbed and paid for. 2. Resolved, That If it should be deemel necessary to ooHia a ioaa or loans or money, tor Dnliatnc the road, or any part thereof, the b-jnds ot the Ciooanv mav be Jssned therefor; said bondtaTbe secured by mortgage on tne roao, lanos orotner property or the Company; and it shall form a prt 6t iho contract of. ssld loan or loans, that said property so. mdrtiaged shall alone be relied uion for payment of sad bonds; and that there shall be no n- aiviauai uanuity on- tne siocxuoicers, whither for stock snas:rinea lot. oy -tnem.or other llssinty. 3. Resolved. Thai no other Ave cer cent, start- en which $5 per sharp tpirshkU ba stipulated to be called ior auaii cTer jub I'toeo. except tae twelve millions here. jnajisr su tnartseu: oat the Board of Directors two-thirri, or me wooie nnmoer concurring maylf the Interest of tbe company requires It, Issue slock upon: which ten per wui, ui mure mm wuueu mr, saia siocc to oe paid for In sucb instalments ai slid Directors mav rnnin Hesolved, That the foregdng resolutions are hereby iwuv(vi lucwniiKigi snuscTiption on which the twelve millions et stock hereinafter mentioned Is authorized to be issued: 5. Resolved, Thst the building ot this road is emi nently a national enterprise, ana that as tharoad Is ta be constructed in the South, It is' the desire of the Board, and of a Urge majority ot the stockholders. tti lleve. that tbe management and nmrrnt ifcnnvt Southern hands as nearer and more esrrlnr inlrrxtt I. 2. UJ u H jui, aa mat a majority or the Directors should always be residents ot the South. Therefore the fobowlng h law Is hneby adopted: iMsiienatmiDyine jsoaraar directors of theSonthern raciue Kauroacr company. That the malarltv of th. Til. rectois of sail Co'cinaBv shall h rtn.t S XMQlvea. That twelve minions of Lack be. and 1. hereby authorized to ba issued. Books for its subscription may. unless the stack is otherwise taken, be opened as the President may direct. Unsaid stock $5 per share snail only ds cauen for ana nald. and no other Installment shall ever be called for, and this shall be specified on the face of said atock. 7. Resolved. That tVe moner nald on the foresrolns: twelve millions of stock, or other f unds of said Company shall be snbject to the order of the FresMect. for the pur pose or paring what is doe by the Company for Iron, grading, debts, etc and for constructing and finishing said road, purchasing engines, cars, enppties, etc, I 8. Rtiahted. That, whoret. tii ehirt.r rmslre that the director or the road (hall be rtockholdeTi. a tooa ai the stock U nUcrlbed for to tbe amount which w H pay into the trtaanry ot the Company 3O0 000. and laid amount l to paid in, lour Director! from the Sonth tball talectnl from the stockholders, to All the places of four Northern Director. CiTr VfWpTCDtnonc' .ilerty Fire Co. No. 3. SKaK THB Ocr members of Liberty .V Fire Co 2o. 3, an requested to attead a regular mmtbly raettmg at their -nan hi i a KVKNLNU. at s o'clock. By order of the President my7 It 1WIS AMIS, Jr.. Secretary, Strayed, FBC the inbicrtber, a sorrel mare HCLE, wflh a wnite Tins" aronnd her neck and th2 shoulder robbed with the collar. myT Jt. TH03. II. JLLLES. HOOPS AT TTATIKC recflv d th Azecev for Sf emshls. we can il supply the trade with the various styles, la while and coMreu, or the Celebrated Holmes' Patent Seamless whalebone Hooped Skirt, Acknowledged by all ladles of Judgment aad good taste to be THE noOPED SHIRT, possessing all the requisites of fashion, beauty and comfort combined; besides being re commended by the edlcal Faculty of rrpeta la the cities of Philadelphia, New Toik and Boston, where this skirt takes the prrcedenc over aH others. FOR SALE Steel, Brass. Whalebone and Rattan Hoops. LEHMAN CO., my7-tf Agents. Administrator's Sale. I WILL sH to the highest bidder, on th 2ith day of MAT, 1S57, at the late resid'nee of Wm. M. Dunn, decM. Horses, Mot's. Caws, &heep. Hogs. Corn and Fod der, Ox-wsgon and? Team, Farming Utesu Us, Hessebeid and Kltchrn Furniture, and other things too numerous to m-ntton. Terms Note at six months, satisfactorily endorsed, payable in Bank. 2MILT F. DDJfX. mj7-ia Administratrix. 1 Larae Keiuard WI LL be paid for the recovery of tbe body of Dr. A. G. TGRN'BGLL, who was drowned from the steam er Flving Cloud, on her recent trip from Xtw Orleans to St. Louis, near the head of Plum Point Bend Dr. Turnbull was a yoeng man, abont 22 years ot ai, S feet 7 or 8 Inches high ight hair, somewhat tsrlv, aad had in his Pocket-book, waen drowned, cards with his name upon them. Address. ANDREW TTRNBCLU XsQ., ratT dawlw Princeton, Washington Co Mtss. II, H0EPEK, LOOKING-GLASS GILT FRAME OLD Frames re-gilded, Looking-GIas-es re-silvered like new A U work warrant-d. Oil Paintings and Pic tures on hand for sale, Waihlngton street, below Theatre. my7-d3w To all whom it may Concern. A NT pei sou or persons who have a fox certificate which was Issue 1 by Thomas C. Bieekley, Tax Col lector lor saeioy county, Tennessee, for the year, is, and which certificate was Issued either on or after the first Monday, being the 7.h day o July A D.. 1560, to one Dtnlel Hughes, for Lot No. 40. in thi ctty of Mem phis, 5th Civil District of Shelby county, listed, reported, advertised and sold in the name at Pat Binnoo for State and Couaty Taxes, on the 7th day ot July. IB5S. aad struck off to Daniel Hushes for the saai of twelve dol lars, In the town of Baieith, are hereby notiied that Sid ney l. watsen, arms occe- .no. 4, walker's Bunoisgs, Msln street, Memphis, Tennessee. Is ready and anxioas to redeem the ssme In the name of the undersigned, owbcs of said Lot No. 40, from any person or persona who have said certificate or any other certificate for said sot. Dan iel Hughes does not give the name of the tMrsoa to whom he transferred it, and If tbe holder of it does not make hm or herself known In a short time, measures will be taken to prevent the Tax Collectors from nukia; deed for It. JOHN" S. PEARSON, oyT-dtwawiw S1DNST T. "WATSON. 850 Kewartf. jC RAN AW AT from B. B. Mitchell, of Memphis. T Tennessee, on the 6 b inst a negro man named 2. BENT, 22 1 of 5 rKt 6 inches high, copper coior, ratner cnunzy ouut, nieiy, smsn ana latet ligent had on when he left a Mack coat, light colored casslmere pants, drab hat. Slc ana wesrr a whisker aBd mustache. Said boy was rslsed In Charleston. South Carolina, and brought from there some four months slnre by Mr. N B.Forrest, from whom I bought him; he will probably attempt to get back tt ere. The above reward w il: b paid for him if taken out of this State, or half that amount If In the Stat, so that I get him. Address, B. B. MITCHELL, my7-dawtf Memphis, Tenn. NEW VALUABLE BOOKS JUST RECEIVED BV LAMB, YOUNG CO,, A'o. 259, Slain Street. BIORRAPHICALand HI 'torical Sketches,by Maeaulay; New Biographies, by Macaulay; Bayard Taylor's Travels, 6 vols., 12 mo.; The Americans in Jspan an abridgement of the gov ernment narrative of the u. 3. Expedition to Japan under Commodore Perty, by Tomes TM is Not Generally Knorrn: a popslar hand-book ot Facts, not readily accessible in History, Uttrature an t Science, edited by D. A. Wells :i new and val- I Poems, National and Patriotic, by G. tr. Culter I Beaomarchais and his Times, or Sketches of Fiesch So- ciety in tbe lain Cent wry. by Louis D. Lomeaie; Invasion aad Capture ot Washington, by WiBtams: Washington 1 Domestic Life, frost original letters and manuscripts, by Richard Rush The American Citizen bis rights aad duties according to the spirit of the V. S States, by Jhn Henrr Hop- Kins. 1) 1). L L. D. (A book of rare merit one which every man shouW read and carefully weigh Its wise and patriotic precepts.) Villas and Cottages, by Vasx a new and valuable work Inquire Within for Anything Worth Knowtn; or or r T7O0 facts worth knowing Wallace th Hero of Scotland, by Reynolds enarchs Retired from Businvs, by Doran; Smiles and Frowns, by Sarah A Weatz. AIiSO: A large assortment of 11EDICAL BOOKS, and a great variety of at lseellaneeus B Kit, for sale at the very low. est cash prices. my7 1FAIVTED. A oixlation by a yoonsraan fnn NewTork, as a XV. Book-keeper or Salesman, in sozae good business bouse. Good city reference can be given. Apply at this oce my6-3l' Dancing: Academy. x uancisg Academy la open for lUU.Mi and will be every night at 8 o'clock. In the Whig HUlWlnsr. ST. ItAUR SIUART. my6-3t House for Rent. A COMFORTABLE Residence for Rent, con venient to bnslnrss. Apply to G W.JONES, my6-dlw at Ward k Jones' Drug Store. rpHE Pews of the F.rst X-tbotlv Chare will be rent- X rd for one year oa ilONDAT EVENING next, at 8 o'clock. myS-St Strayed or Stolen. FROM the lot f the subtcrlt-er. corner of lijjy Linden and WtHUofton streets cm Saturday i- m nignt last, a Isr;- bright bay HOUSE, Mack legs, mane and talis, and two sad '1- sp.it on hi kick, is abont eight years old. sixteen hands high. A Lh.-ral reward will be given for bis delivery to tae. mj6-3t GEO. DIXON Residence for Rent. WE onr for Kent tne Urge and desirable Dwelling Ilonser centlrtccBPird bvS Fjwltes situated on Adams -street a tew doors below Th rd. There arr connected with ii.two eond ciitrrns, a kitcnen, stao,e ana spariocs garden. Posses. slon given Immediately. Applv to FOWUCKS, MOUNT i. CO., rayt-dSw Jeff rm street J. n. COMEWYS, HAS Just retuned f rm a tour throne! the Northern Cltio-i wheie he sronlred all the recent improvtuiruis In the tcience of DentL-try. He Is also authorized to 911 lie ie an t taatrnct such of tbe profession as mav wish a tu,i: .ce of D Albert A. Blandf's Cheap Lasltc mode of in-ertlus Tee h. Any letters addressed to him at Some, v lie aad Browns- vlll, will meet with ptomptattntii.n mjSlm FOR RE XT. A LARGE new froat Rouns oolae second floor. aaisca street. Apply to M. C CATOZ. k SOV. General Auctlonneers and Keal K.llte Brokers. wyo-3t 0 23Msdystrert Trustees' Sale. T)T virtue of a dted Intrust executed to me the ltth JJ day ot March, 1555. I will sell at public anction to the highest bidder for Cash Lola No.'s 13, IS, 23. 19. ot U H Hill's sub-aivlslon-of original county Kt No. oil as laid out by wm. Crane. City Eugtneer. The above lots will oe sold on the premises on thr 2Slh dav ot May, JJ. a. WADDKLU mjf Tmsiee. Administrator's Noticed ALL pe-sons barioK claim, agalost the estate ot the late R. C. F. Duncan, will p-estnt tbem at once for payment, and those indtbkd to said estate will call and Pay. B. B. WAD DELL, mys Administrator. Xo Library Is Complete without them Charles Dickens WORK S TEE BES1 AND MOST POPULAR IK THE WORLD Comple'te Library Edition, In Five large 800 volumes with a Portrait on Steel, of CHARLES DICKENS, ILLUSTRATED EDITIOX IX TWELVE YOLUUES, PRINTED on thick, white pipit; and profnsely illns trated, with all the original Illustrations by Crulk- snank, Alferd Crowquill. Phiz, etc, item the original Loudon edition, on Copper, steel, and wood. Fillers Small advance on Eastern Prices. Call and see at GEO. PATTISON it CO.'?. myS Ma n street. To the Citizens of Memphis. rpHB undersigned purposes estab.shlDg a Southern X Paper In lw Tork and desire nor iniarlv ths en. eouraseineat and support of the ctt sns of itempb j, and or uie state of rnneue?. I shall tor a few days remsln at the Worihitn Hon e, and will take It as a special compliment from ths friends of the enterprle. if they k til send me their names as subscribers to TAt Soutiern Herald. Subscription S3. myo ft. A. KAM3KX, Fine Pictures, TjjEMEUBBR that DrSIIONG'S Is the place If yon It, wish to get the best style ot PIC TORE. Ult 2V olainotypos surpass all others is richness ot tone, warmth at expres sion, completeness of detsll, and boluaos or feature. For durability thero Is no qnestina of their superiority. They will receive a fall without a fracture a bend with out Injury i may be washed oft when soiled, be bandied without the face being marred. They are susceptible of high and very beautiful coloring. W. H. DeSHONS, 151 Main street, has the exclusive fight of Memphis, for the Melalnotype Patent apil gsllrilOK City Auction Rooms, So.2? Froni Row NEW ESTABLISHMENT. L. JOHNSON eo.v SProprlotorSf G. W. HAJTXA and JOHN WlJijr, Salesmen WOULD rejpectf ally inform tks citizens 4f M-mptJjj: that they have opened this day, at Ko.29 Fiont Eosr, A GENERAL AUCTION DEPOT, AnJ are now prepartd to offer unnsn.il facilities to parties having Merchandise Real Estate cXegroes'todlsjose.f.. t i We wW hare daHy salts at oor store, and are jeady.to attend sales in any part ot the city and cotry fr a toy -i moderate cemmll.n. 7" f n b .wi it pnre isir ma jcocuwiitsii isr j We vHI keep a HefisUr xUarSillUQa lo;2sii- A tate Tsc.Ss.fe, Lnate r Rrot and Jt-Sroe for sate,or hire. .Aavaoces in (.asa made on any description or property BJT?-lra Auction SaeXTl,ig JDay nr. la. JOTrf iKTJEfOIC efc CO.. NO. 23 FEONT, HOW CITT AUCTION". ROOMS. AT o'clock THIS MORXIXG, we. wtUseH wOiout reserve, in front ot oer Sales Boom S' dois oki SLenincxy uourDon. flraury ir lObblsoMKyeWhls y; 15 bMs BecttsVed J S H casks Brandy; 20 dozen French Brandy In boWes "i lit Old Whisky; S Ptckhs; 69a precrs assorted China Wars J 30 boxes Codfish; AO Sezara; ALSO 2 doable barret Gun's; jt lot ot 'Wettcfce il Jewelry. STJBTJ 33" 3NT r; LOTS AT AUCTION. ON FRIDAT next 8th last., I wm wK on tW'pnals 20 Acroi of Xjfvncl, situates oa the Burin ante of JaekMS. street. W ths residence of Rev. T P Davntsoa, adfotag-e eM of A. J. Montgomery, Ks.) aadooposUe tberora resi dence of T J. Cbambiiss, deceased. The tract will be sabdivlded lets twerlots of srvea snd a half acres each, f rontu g off Jseksoa street, and a I A of five aires, froatios east on watklBa Avenue. Terms One-fourth cash or note satisfactorily ed at n isetydays, interest added halancwin six. twetr etgB'eea ana twBty-roi moatBs. j-Tfte sale wlU take p ace aboat 3' odeeks tmm K atkly after tb sale of Dr J Tousc's propeHv J. B. LOCKE. my7-2t i Aacttoneer aaMteal- Estate Bioktr. Dx- Jas. Young' Cduntry I-ot'sat AuCUon-Jr. ON FRIDAT, the 8H day ofaiiTMfEXT.Jvta sH on the premises, tLe. baiiuci 9ftDsJfgrta't Farm, sttaafed on tbe HerMadtr'JrIUiiutsit twa sad a half rals from the fity. fcls' projrty baste a divHtd in cmveBirBtized sots asdesbnees abovt sgy acre, a plau of which can he sees at ay efao ttam grounds are fertile part bavtatf been cstttvaiiwakt the balance raini8g in their natural statefcetag bt soaely tfcsfeeretf. Terms Oae-fifth ca S. r sate-wen eadorslaf toety days, the balance in t, 12, 13 and 24 .months G. B C0CrE4f ap29 Auctioneer and Beat Estate Broker." Battle Fought and. Victory" Won I M. C. CAYCE SOV, 7"r in OfClcers I ONE MOKE CONTEST AHEAD. ON MONDAT, ay 11th, 1S3T. earner of ESsstt and. Avery streets, we will sell yea. 0 Prize Lots and 2 Houses Lot's. Come U the Resc e I If yon -ever iatead ta pac(r.i Property ia ilea phis this wUXjse getdea ttaaer G I Is la the operation. Omsltmsee ready at oar dwa- at .3 o'clock C- CAXQK SN. B156 ABettstMars. L.ots antl Leases 'at.Auctiou. OX SAICUOAT, the 9th ot Hlf.at lOit'cfcck a. X ,t will sell ea the premises,- SEVENTEEN LOTS, si -us ted oa Cafes aad oBree streets extended, jnst Et ot the nsptWl. Terni Oae third cash or sole at ninety da aati -factoritv endorsed interest added,. balance is oae, iwj and three years, with interest. ALSO Nine Wood Lots. East jf sad lijvidla; the Hospital for lease ler ten years. A piaa of the property can be seeantmy a Zee. Ocn ntbnsses and ref reshBMSts as usaaL G. 3. LOCKS. myl-tds Aacttoseer sad Real Estate Brk r. PRIZE LOTS" IxToCllIIEaxjllls. AT ADCTllWi.; WE w sett, oa MONDAT, 3tay ltth,JK7, st -r store, at 16 oVloci, fewtBost beautUnl SCtLW-Sa LOTS, on t he corner at Avery and ElUcbatreeta sS- Sr SJ, w. feet. feet. 15 Jgk. ELtitrrSTRKBT ea ttttP' They are, withoat deobt, n.fifiif'BTi)' iu cu.j, ikibi aiK, n il one view-asuaToetMX we will escort yea oat at lay tfcoa and: e4smsa. T Tms easy one-third cssh, or 90 day paper. wtl en dorsed balance la 9 aad lSmoaths, with lutre-t IT. (K CATCE JtTSON, General Auctioneers aadeal Estate Bikt-ri. U Lots and Land for Sale. I HAVE for sale a great variety or City Lots, saspravl aad Bnimpnved, suitable for buslaesss hostes ai.d residence. ALSO, country Lets, frono to fifty seres. Ia short, I have property for saia la every neighborhood 1 thteity and vteiaily. Parcbasers would de well to caK and examine my KsU before purchasing sltewhere G. B. LOCKE, AuCp myl lw aad Real Kstatt Br k-r. ISO Acres of. Land, APART-of the Owen Tract, sttUited- ta tbe Psgeoa Roost Planr raid, four miles from the cityfor XtHs at a great barm in ir ssldr la a body.3 The tract H parti t improved. All lb land lies weB, ts -very rich, aad iu a Hoe, healthy neighborhood. G B. LOCCk, myl-tf Auctioneer rod Real Estate Broker Shelby Gounty Farm for Sale. I OFFEK tor sale upon easy terms the Farm known as the JOHNSON PLACE, sltaattd ti 111 ti- n.rminfn.n Vti.V n.( ,K V V. LIE. and ChSriesua RallreaS. about eleven mile- tro:a empbls. Tbe tract contains 297 H. acres. C2S acr-- c eared under a good fence, and ia flae cultivation. CW I dwelling with grvtn rooms, cistern, stables, gtv bvo etc all tn good order There Is "on the. place' a cs- I l -of Peach, Fear, Quince, Plus anLApple trees'lo Warteg. To a good purchaser a great -fcargjln.wiS le give p G. B. LOCKE, myl-tf Auctioneer and Real Esta tePruter. J. E7CIIAD WICK'S ADVERTISES! EA1 i Will Always be Found in This Colamn. PERSONS wishing to know what he has t ssn.vr what he may want to buy for any of his cuitemers, will be sure to dud it in the last cola a, oa the SBCUK J PAGE. Remember that, and save yourself th trojotss of looking all over the paper. All business entrusted to me win be attended to cars fully and with dipateh. Ofllce Madison Slree Vopjwslte TJnlszt Itnnk. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCT. iEtna Fire and Inland Xavig?- v tion Insurance Company, CAPITAL AND SURPLIJS................$1 O00JX. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., CAPITAL AND SURPUTS....... ....1 MtJ.OOl, Charter 0ak Life-insurance Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.."". POLICIES Issued on reasonable terms. Losses equita bly adjusted and promptly paid. FOR SALE Yireeasreicf ffnfly tfciere-l LAif). beautifully sltaattd for a hulk!tng.iitet lying on tbr tt sMeot the new State Line R ad, -dlieetly opposite the residence of J C." Laftier, Esq- 'Said Lot JsJ) aednt south by -new State -LtneJRoad; es by Port an4 Rait. Avenne, 40 feet wide north hyltenrj street,. SO -let: l; west by Wm: Wade's lot. ALSO, a beautiful BUILD IXOSITR. containing J 8 100 acres, weU timbered; situate on the northwest cuturr of Central Avenue and. Brown's Aveche directly opposlta the residence of Jndge Harris. -C v ALSO, a tine BUILDING LOT, eontainlnjf four acres, well covered with fine trees sltustivoa thenorth sUc ot Walker street, near the first toll lata nT the tleru.n.L, ftinkRoad. For terms apply to Memphis Land Of3e apg5 Opposite Union Bak r. ir'ALEXASDER... J. T. CntDCSTXR. J. X. TW ABKAITGEMENT. M'ALEXAIffB'&-GOVS Ouiuums liiaic. HAVING purchased the Omnibus Line for merly owned by Fletcher Jt Seek, we are open 'for the Soring busines. Tha meraber Lour firm are all known to the-citizens of tha Bluff City and the surrounding country. From oar experience in public bnslnesswe feel wns drnt thatwe are qualified to carry out the enterprise' U which we engage. Gltt us a trial we will endeiver-" to nr.,. i 3FT We shall Have new omnibaes. fine teams. eanL. v steady drivers and accommodating sseuts. Vy OQco at the General Railroad. Stage and OmnUma Agency, at lh Worth am House, where tickets may bo procu-ed at all times. mys am CAI.KTAXDEg, St CO. SIXT1' MILES THE SHORTEST ASD ROUTE TIA and Tieimcssee ;st Mississippi R A I L K OA. TO Grenada and Intf mediate Points. P. ZHcALEXAXDER is. CO.'S DAILT LINE OF POUE HOBSE POST COACHES, T7IROM Memphis to Grenada, in connection n-Mh tha JO Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, a dlstance,or ao hundred and are miles fifty miles railroad, and-but ,m change ot baggage. Time through, thirteen hours. NewCoachrs, fine teams and careful drivers, and tema and money saved no mistake. S3" For Tickets, and slides red Information. arnlv to our agent, at the General Railroad; Stage aad Omnibus Oder, at tha Worabata Houe. myC-3ai J. F MCASXANDER.rs.:CO. Pumpkin Seeds. A FEW bushels fresh Pumpkin Seed4 for sale by PSO WARD JONES. .if 1? 1 I If T i. t?

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